http://66.213.69.5/files/original/10f9a3c13a32dda137b3cd8be77a12c8.pdf 0c6df43bde5c0d3ff9448ae1cde694e9 PDF Text Text • ' Page- S-The Daily Sentinel · Tu~~April7, 1987 --Local Briefs:-The annual<_reglstratlon for klndergartPn In ·the Southern · Local ~khool District will b!' held Friday In the kindergarten room , next to the Souihern Junior High SchooL Hours for registering are from 8 to 11 a.m. and from 12:15 to 3 p.m . . ·'I" . The immuni z ~ tlon record and the birth rertlflcatE>ofchlldren ~in g entered must be taken to the registration. Immunization ineludes the DPT series anq booster: polio serif's and booster; mumps. measlps and Rubella, and the proof or a recent skin tr st. Children must be• five yea r s oh:J by Sept. 30 to register for k indC'rga r1 ~ n . ADC fund.~ distrbuted STa te Aud itor Thomas E . Ferguson announce the April dis tri but ion of S64.417,146 In Aid to DependE>nt Children to 6:!5,848 recipients In Ooio's 88 counlles. ,Mel'gs County rece ived S2Ro.917 for 2,929 recipients. · · Squads answer 4 calL~ for lielp Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical Services rE>ports lour ca lls Monday ; Tuppers Plains at 8: 16a.m. to New Hope Road !or· Madge Barr to Veterans Memorial HospJJal; Mlddleporl at9: 51 a.m. to Powell Street for John Carson to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 8:28 p,m, to Riverside Apartments for Larry Hendr ix to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pom eroy at9: 04 p.m . to l.lnc,o ln Heights for Ruth Po well to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Thur.~day The Pomi'I'OY Women's Ag low Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs County Senior C'illzens Center In Pom<>roy with Sa ndra Longgrear spea king. Reservations arc to be made by calling 992·3219 or 992·507:!. R<'vival .<s('f at Middleport church Rev. and Mrs. Michael Blankenship, Pennsylvania. will co nduct revival services at the United Pentrco&tal Church, South Third Avrnue, Mlddl!'port. starling Wednesday night and runnin g through Sunday. Servlc<'s will be at7:30 earh evening except .Sunday when ser vices will be at 6 p.m. Th e .Public Is Invit ed . Supreme Court blocks suspect's deport~tion · WASHINGTON !UP I ) - Karl Llnnas, accused of co mmanding n Nazi deat h ca mp during World War !1 , has won yet another reprieve from deporta tion to the Soviet Union wit h a Supreme Cour t decision to review his case. The delay of at leas t two weeks wa s gra nted Monday when Jus· lice Thu rgood Marshall extended an emergency stay Issued by a federal appeals cour t In New ~ork "p~ndl n g fu rt her order of this ro urt. " i\llorney Ge neral Edwin Meese said ear lkt· In I he day that despite "a co ncer n about Jhe Soviet system of . j~ s llce," Jhe Justice Department would move to enforce Llnnas' cour t·ordered deportation to the Soviet Union should the high cour t refuse to block if. Meese also said the Jusllre Department would oppose Lin· nas' appeal before the high court, which sources sa id would hear the case April 17. The Supreme Cour t Jwlce has r efu sed to consider II since legal action was Initiat ed aga inst Llnnas In 1979. If the appeal fails, Ll nnas wou ld br Pom<• the first accused Nazi war crlmln;i l deported to !he Soviet Union against his will. Treblinka dealh ca mp guard Fedor F'edorenko, deported In December 1984, askPd to be sent to I he Sov iet Union . HP has been sentrn!'ed to die, pending appea L , F'ar lng a 5 p.m . EDT deadline - wh<'n an emer!lency stay grun ted by the appeals court in New York wa s set to expire Llnnas' lawyers, former Allor· ney General Ramsey Clark and Lawrence Schilling, asked Mar· 'shall to block the deportation. Llnnas said the Supreme Court should grant a stay so It can consider "whether a deportation hearing ca n be the bas ts lor the Uniled States to force a man to his decreed death In a foreign country." He also asked the court to determine whether his 'depor: talion "would be not only a disgu ised ex tradition but Is a mutual and cooperative under· taking by the United States and the Sovlel Union." Meese, who had given Llnnas a month to find another country that would take him , said at a news conference )le would not block the deportatton. " There Is no decision," Meese said . " There Is an order now In eftect, and It 's a question of then the approprla te people wit hln the depar tment enforcing the order If all the court actlo.ns are concluded and the stay Is lilt ed. •· Llnnas, 67, accused of r unning a concentration camp In Tartu, Estonia, whrre 12,tro were killed during World War II, was packed antl ready Jo board an airliner bound lor the Soviet Union last week when he was granted an emergency stay by the 2nd U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals. Llnna s, who the Soviet Union accused of forc ing camp Inmates to kneel at the edge of a mass gra ve and ordering guards to open lire on them, was convicted In absentia by thE' Soviets In 1962 and was sentenced to die. Soviet officials have said they lVIII gtve h1m a new trial on the war rrlmes char ges. Hugh (Doh) Wamsley a.m. , Judgf Don~ld Andrew Cox, who r uled that the prosecution has enough evidence to make a case on the murder charge. Earlier Monda)(, State Fire Marshal F'rank· Eisnaugle con· lfnued . his tesllmony for the prosecullon. , Elsnaugle told the jury that Curley was of sound mind when he told him that he set the fire. · Howev('r. the'prosecutlondld not . press at that time to determine whether Curley meant to kill his mother , though when Prosecutor Joseph Cain questioned Elsnau· gle, Elsnaugle said that Curley told him that " l figured my mother had fallen down and caught on fire." Most o!thetlmethatEisnaug1e spent on the stand was absorbed In clarl!lcatlon and rehashing o! details given ln. his earlier testimony. Dlaeu~~IBI procedllre · The proHCutlon then called Capt. Carl UngtordollheG~llla County Sherltf's Department. Langford, who has sat with the prosecution trorn the atart ot the trial, testllled primarily on the procedures that he took during Surviving are three sons, Wll· Ham of Fort Myers , F'la.; D.W. (Doc) Lawson, Guysville, and Dorwy Lawson of N~w Marsh· flel~; ·a daughter, Geraldine Nicholson, Athens: a sister, Maxine Edwards, Sa nd Fork, W.Va .'; 11 gra ndchildren, 23 greaf .gra ndchlldren and one grea I·grea l·gr,anddaughter. . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Hazel. in 1983, and a brother. Hayward . Services wm be at I p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with M r. Waller Carney offici aling. Burial will be in the Asbury Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 3: 30 ·9 p .m. Wednesday. Reagan eyes national issues .Ohio,. area weather scene Helen G. Dais Helen G. Dais, 68, .19515 Kings· bury Road, Pomeroy, a teacher In Meigs County for over 40 years. died Monday at the Holz0r Medical Center ·following an extended Illness. Mrs . Dais was born at Bur~ llngham In Meigs County, a daughter of the late Rodolph 0 . and Bertha Grim Burson. She was a 1936 graduate of Shade High School and a 1949 graduate of Ohio University. She taught in the Salisbury Elementary School and the former Bedford Elemen. tary School lor 41 years before her retirement In 1980. Rea gan was to report to the C'a binel on the Otl awa summit and !hen take up the domestic agenda for the las t 21 months of his adm inistration. Each Cabinet member wa s expected to provide ideas of what the priori! ies will be, Whit e House spokes man Marlin Fit zwater said. William· rCokel Lawson. 90, Route I, Guysvllle, died Monday at O'Bieness Memorial Hospita l lnAthens. Mr. Lawson was born In Gilmer County, W.Va .. on June 16, 1896, a son of I he late William and Flora Lawson. He was a farmer . A<l<lrs, 400 l b~ & up , $.16 - S:~. !;fl; Whitewall · ·•·~~:< the lnvesllgatlon, such as taking photographs of the body , ~xamln · lng the body. examining the evidence and the general scene of the fire, questioning of wllnesses and/ or suspects. and so forth. Langford said th at Cur ley was alert. coherent and "appeared normal to me." During prelim I· nary questioning, La ngford said he did not record the conversa· lion between Elsnaugle. and Curley. · However. according to Lang· ford, when Curley Indicated that • he was going to con l ess to sf'ttlng the trailer liome on !Ire, Lang· ford ask~ Curley If he there would be a problem with record· lng the confession. When Curley did. not say that he wanted the ques Uonlng to end. Langford recorded the confession . At tbe time, Curley was not under arrest, nor was he at any time on Dec. 21. 'l'be prosection's last witness was Don Baird or Baird Auto Parts, Body Shop l Towing. Kanauga, who testUied that he towed Curley's truck trom the Curley residence on Dec. 21 ro his shop on Ohio 7. · BREC crews By NANCY Y.OACHAM· Sentinel Stall Writer Ailhough many Meigs County customers of B uckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Inc·. were still without power at Tuesday noon, and had been without power since Sat urday night, Glenn Sm ith , manager of Buck· eye Rural' s Gallipolis olflce, was reluctant to say how soon power cou ld be restored to all affected homes. " The bulk of ou·r customer s Clear tonight, with a h<llw~en 30 and 35 . e~::::;~l Thursday, with highs b 60 and 6~ . The probability precipitation Is near through Thursday. Winds be light and todavl and light and variable tonlghlt.l • enttne 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cents~ A Multimedia In c. Newspaper working to restore electricity should be restored by later this week," he said, adding that regionally, power had been res· tored to about half of their customers who had sE>rvice Inter· fupted by the weekend snow storm. Smith said that seven addl· Ilona! work crews were brought into the area immediately to assist with · repairs . At noon Tues day, he r eported that two morecrews wereonthelrwa y to the area and ·that repairmen ' were then ·working In Meigs County , Normally, Buckeye Rural has l711nemen who operate in crews of two or more Individuals. Aboutl: 30 Tuesday afternoon, Deborah Faw, a Buckeye Rural· consumer on Sidehlll Road in Rutland Tow nship, ca lled The Dally Sentinel IQ report that power to her home had just been restored . Faw's electric ity wen t offal 9 :2~ p . m . Saturday . This is not the first time Faw ' has been left wltho ul electrlcil y during inclement wea ther. She said her family went without power for one week last year due to bad weat her, and the year before that , were without electricit y fo r two weeks. · A main concern of Bti ckeye Rura l consumers seems To be what they feel is "a lack of correct Information- and some· limes no Information- !r om the c ompa ny during pow e r outages. " One Meigs County man re· por ted th at he allowed a freezer of meat to Tlfaw because he wa s relyi ng on Infor mation from a company 'representative that power would be back on In a short period of lime. Ann Kip p, of the Ohio Rural Electric Coopera tive, Columbu s, the governing body over Buckeye Rural. said Mond ay mor ning that abou t 4,000 consumers were wllhout power in Buckeye Ru· ral' s nlnc·rounty area. • Buckeye Rural serves parts of At hens, Meigs, Gallia , VInton; .Jackson, Lawrence, Slota, Pike and Ross Co unties Klpp reported , Acco rding to Klpp. 2, :168 miles of line "all In rural ar~as" must be maintained by Buckeye Ruraf and during snows of the typO exper ienced over the weekend; the lines may ~ " plagued with· · problems." As <''IPialned by Klpp, non·· tConllnued on Page 10) · • Low-priced • All Season • Two-steel belts WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO NEW TIRES WE'll CHANGE YOUR SNOW TIRES, ROTATE AND INSPECT All BRAKES AT NO CHARGE. MASTERCARD VISA ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy, Oh. 600 E. Main St. • 992-2094 ALIGNMENT - Most Cars - S14.SO · . Wrt:h Monitor and 20;.Megabyte Hanl Disk System • Incredible Value! . Low As $74 Per Month* Reg. Separate Items L777.95 • Tandy LOOO SX Computer 'With a Built•ln Floppy Disk Drive • Internal lO·Megabyte Hard Disk Card Stores s;ooo Pages of Data • VM·4 Monochr9me Monitor fl CiliUM- r~c,lvhuc l·rrdit. Po~yflM'nt lnll} \ "li n dt'pt' lttlin~ on h;aloalwt•. S\..,leom indLKit'~ 15·1 U.~2. 25· 11121./ 11utl ~ 5 · IU ~ft Ill \1/ll.·Jti- l• •rt',\ T\1 ln1rrn;~l lo n.d Huslnt:n M~~t:hin"' {:clfll, Dto~~Moatr llrrM Tltlldy Cm-p: · · SERVICE - Evelyn Clark, chalrpel'!lon of the MeiJ!S County Board of Elections, ,Tuesday afternoon presented Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Wingett, Racine, with a plaque In recognition of their " ongoing community servlct•" when the board and Its staff staged an open house at t)lelr new quarters, IOM Mechanic St., Pomeroy. Bob Wingett was prE>Sented an Identical plaque later In the day. The Wlngelts are co-owners of the board 's new quarters. Th•• building has been completely remodeled and redeL'Orated to meet ibe needs of lhe electron board operations. For many years the board's offices have been located In the Masonic Temple building, Mulherry Avenue, Pomeroy. · ' - Melli'! County Commlaaloner Mannlnlf Roush received. on behall o! the Melp County Commluloaen, a plaque from Evelyn Clurk, chulrperMOn of the Melp County Board of EleclloM, Tuet~day when the hourd and liM Ntaff held an open house nt their new quarten at !till Mechanle St., PoiJM!I'Oy, The plaqm• commendk the t'Ommlll8lonel'fl lor onl(olng ~ommuntly st•rvlct•. Other members oft he board ol eledlonure Norman Will, • Bill Cozart und Don Collins. ' Death lends impetus to vicious. dog bill ·Reagan takes action . COLUMBUS (U P! I - Legisla· 'lion to control dangerous and vicious dogs has been discussed :in theOhioG ener aiAssembly for 'more than Hl year s. but the -sponsor of a bill that could 'preven t a!lack s by vicious dogs 'may have pr evented a fatal afl ack this week in Dayton. Rep. Robert Hickey , D· . Da~ton . told the House Civ il and .Comm ercial Law Com mittee .Tuesday That the aTtack by two pll bull trrrier s. on Dr. William ·Eckman, 67, Kcll cr lng, and .Joella Darmstadter, .12, Da yl on, may not have happened If his bill had been in effect. F:ckman. former chief of surgery at theVeteransAdmlnis· !ration Hospita l In Da yton , sui· fere!\ a fa tal heart atta ck during owner of the dogs, Wilbur Ru· nipping at his pant le ~ or tho bloody att ack and died In tledge, was cUed for falling to growling, anu the mall car r ier co mplains to authorll les, the dog surgery two hours later. Darm· obtain a dog license, but Dayton stadter, 32, wa s In satisfactory Pollee Dan Baker said the cou ld be la~led " dangero us" condition with Injuries she sui· aflack Is st ill under Investigatio n when II is registered. ''If the dog went ahead and bit fered in the allack. by the homicide unit and more the mall ca rrier, he cou ld ~ "If the dogs In question had eh ar~es cou ld be filed . been found to be previously Hickey sa id his bill applies to considered vici ous, " Hickey dangerous, we could have pre· all dogs. not just pit bull terriers. said . If labeled dangerous or virl ous vented the attack,' ' Hickey said. though they are respon sibl e fo r "ll's my hope that if anyone had most of th e 15 dea th s · that -a drclston that would ~m a d e known those dogs were danger· occurred In th e United Stales last by the dog ward en - the do ~ ous ... something would have year as a result of att acks by .would have to be confined to a been done. dogs. acrordlng Jo the Humane ' locked pen, and It s owner would )lave lo nol lfy aut horlll rs 11 he " lt 's my ferve nt hoprthat now. Society of the United Sta tes. after going through 10 drafts .. . Hickey sai d th e bill would sells or tr anspor ts the dog, under we are fair ly close to having a bill define a dog as dangerou s or th e measure. Also, dangerous or we can go forward with," Hickey vicious based on lis behavior, not vicious dogs would not be ~I lowed on a leash longer !hun six feet, said. lis br~d . After Monday' s allark, the · He sa id , for example, If a dog accordi ng to thr bill. harasses a m~ll carrier by Lt: Divers seek bodi~s in Wreck of ferry Z E EBHUGGE, Belgium , I UPl l - DTvers using arc lamps searched th rough the night for bodi es trapped Inside the Brllish ferry Herald of Fr1'e Enterprise, which capsized last month, leav· ing at least 134 people dead or missing. The 7,000·ton. 435·fool vessel. which had bern resting on its side about a mile out of .zeebrugge ha r bor. was lifted upright Tues· dav in an elghl·hour sa lvage operation but parts of It re· main cd submerged i n 30 let'l of I Get this powerful system for fast, reliable ac· cess to large accounting, inventory and data· .base applications---simply add software. The 384K Tandy 1000 SX is IBM<Il PC·compatible, so you choose among th e best programs on the market. Go to ~ork the very first day with the included DeskMate II'" program featuring six ready·to·use applications on one disk. I ' l STATE REPS- ,Jane Frymyer, center, director for the Meigs County Board of Electrons, chats with representatives !rom two stat~ offi<es at Tu~sday's open house held at 108 Mechanic St., Pomeroy, IIi give the public an opportunity to view the modern, new office facilities of the board of elections. With Frymyer are left, Michelle ,Jenkins, representing the office of Sherrod Brown, Ohio Secretary of Stale, and Carolyn Andrews, representing the office of l)hlo Attorney Gen••rat Anthony Celebrezze. Among the visitors at Tuesday's open bouse were various county officials and rt•presenlallves from boards of elections In neighboring counties. Relr<·s~ments wer e served hy local board employees. Vt>lt>rans Memorial Monday Admissions - Ml · chelle Brown, Racine: Frederick Tuttle, Pomeroy . . . :, .•. ·. Monday Discharges- Earl W. Wines Sr., Thomas Crow, John Hunnell. 6116 , ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 8. 1987 , Have Immediate Access to Over 5000 Pages of Data! ... Vol.36, No.236 ' r------------------------L------------------------------------------------.,~w • at y <;:opvright edJ.987 P155/BOR 13 $35.50 Pl65/BOR13 38.00 Pl85/BOR13 41.25 P195/7'5Rl4 44.95 P205/75R14 46.00 P215/75R15 50.00 P225/75R 15 53.00 P235/75R 15 55.98 Rutrhf'r lhf' hm d. nonf'. Fr r<IN fu lf Saif'S:-. . April 4. Apr! I JR. F'f'f<C.I rrs. Cows 8: Ca l\'f'S, ~prlnJ?f'rs . Ca 111£' wlll ix' I'C'l'C' IvN'I Frl duv or rarl v Snru rda v mornln !:!. Ll vPsiiX'k 'huulin g · avH IIu bl i>. 943 PICK-4 SUNNY Price Sow !l, .l JHfMJ Jbs. $40-S4!i: 400.:iltl lb.'\, J42 -$4 6 . ~ : P l~s b~r Daily Number •• ECDNtMIY Market report William , t.awl !lon . Ohio Lottery .CHANGE O~ER SPECIAL Returning from Canada Men· day, Reaj(an aides ack nowl· edged that "hard ba r~a i THng" lies ahead to fi nd solu tions to the acid rain and Arctic sovereignty problems that have plagued rela tions between two friendly neighbor s. She was a member of Kappa ' Delta PI Sorority, the United Methodist Church and the Meigs Count y Farm Bureau. She had been. a lifelong resident of Red· OHIO VULEV LIVESTOCK Murln•t Rt>port for Mart h ~. J9K1 ford Township In Mei gs County Salr r\lery ~aturd n~ nii : OO p.m. and attended the Carleton Trr•nds: Vrul Cai V<'!ol, stradv: F('Nif'r C';ttt lP. sll':lfl;."; Co ws, slru dy ;. Slrrr's & Church. Yl·u rlln gs , mr'<l. fra mf' 1:1 & -1. 2:i41-:IOO lbs. Surviving are her husband, D . llm~ !92: :rotl~~l'll lOs. $1.1-1"7: ~llii · SI'II Tbs, Rowland Dais; two brot hers. lfill·Sllt : !'oi'IJ.r.oo lhs. $.1!!·!77: l'ollll·700 Tbs. S'72. r>J: 71'11·Millbs, I!W·Sffi : Mlll bs & up. Frank Burson, lkeechobee, F'la.. I"~ '~ 1 - S.~. :'il : lklfrr s. m C'd. fnt m f' 111 & 112. and Ralph Burson, Pomeroy; 2;().300 lhs. IM·$77: :rotl· ~l'll lbs. $51<·172: ~1'11 ~ 500 lhs, ' 16-IAA: !'oi'IJ.hiJO lbs. I!W'·$05: and several nieces and nephew s. h00~7TIO lb.s. .t>;<;.lfil); 71'11·Mil Tbs. ~'>11· ~'\11 ; llOO Besides her parents, she was lbs & up. S4:H~1 . 50 ; Bull.-., m1'<1 . framl"•l & preceded In dealh by two broth · '2. 2:;Q<TIIII lbs, SnHAA; :rotl·400 lbs. $.'9·.11'1: ~rx1- rro lhs. $~fi - $77; riOO -fWI lbs, ~55-.,7.1ers, Rex and C'lal t·e Burson. fllll. 71'111bs. S51·1AA.:;Q: 71'11~RI)(I Ibs. $'>1·.102: Services will be held at 2 p.m. ~Kl lbs & up. S47-S:'W .50: Hols tf' ln ~l f'rrs & Bu lls. :'.IKHIOO lbs. S47-S'l11: -Rutr h0r Aulls. Thursday at Jagers & Sons 1200 lbs & up . ut lllllf's , $4~. ~ - $.'14 : cunn rrs . Funeral Home, 24 Morris Ave., & cu !INs. :J:I2·S47:' Butchf•r Cows. ut lilt Ir-s, Athens, with Rev . Alan Black· $4 1 . 50· $~~ : rn nnr rs & r•ul1 f'rs. $.'\fi-$4 2.50: u ff'W hC'tfC'rr1II' I ypf' cows. up In $M : Lt . W1 . wood .and Rev. David Curfman )OW gr udf' cows. s:f.!-down : Sprln gf'r C'o"'S. officiating. Burial will be in Well s S.l.l0-$440: Cow & Ca lf co mb .. $42~·$N !i: Vf' al Culw•s, r holrf' & primP. $92·$100: Cemetery . Friends ma y call at ml'd . grudf', .1i 7~ - $~t1 : Aa b,v Cu lvf's, h,v 1hc · the funeral home from 2·4 and 7·9 hrad. S ll~ · d o wn . Top H02"s: 190·2011 Jbs, nonP: 21n.210 lhs. p.m. Wednesday . $41 .~·.,H . Ill; 2111·2< 1[1 lbs. S4~J· S4fi: 8u tr•ht'l' OSHAA . reclassifie.s two sports ---Page 4 Two national authorities will tackle the question, "Star Wars: Assured Security or Step Toward Oblivion•" at a free public forum Wednesday on the Ohio Unlver· slty campus. . Services were held at 11 today In !be Henderson Taberna · cle tor H11gh J. (Bob! Wamsley, 78, Redmond Ridge, Gallipolis Perry, W.Va., who died Sunday In Pleasant Valley Hospital fol· Dr. Robert Bowman, a former lowing a long Illness. of space weapons re· director The Rev. Charles Birchfield search, will challenge the con· o!tlclated and burial was in cept, while Robert Billings , Austhi·H<il>e·McCioud C'eme· former chief of staff at th e SDI tery, Gallipolis Ferry . Wilcoxen public relations· agency , Hi gh Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, Frontier. will speak in favor of was In charge of arrangements. the system. Born Nov. 8,1908at Henderson, The forum is set for 8 p.m. In W.Va., he was the son of the tare Roo m 2:!.1 of M drton Hall, at the Rol)ert W,amsley and Frances corner of Stewar t and f\ace Leport Wamsley. He was a s t r~t s . in Athen s. Profes sor r tverman and was sel f·employed Ronald Cappelletti of th e OU as a fruit and vegetable Physics Depa rtment ,will serve · Dr. Robert Bowman salesman. as moderator. The forum Is Surviving are his wife, Jewell 'co·sponsored by OU's Baker Peace and Justice Network, Wamsley; seven daughters, Mrs. Peace Studi es Program, Jhe Educators for Social Responsi· Virginia Thomas and Mrs. Bon· University Program Council, OU bitit y, Pa x Chris !I, the Lutheran nle Pearson, both of Ga llipolis Students for Pearr. the League of Ca mpus Ministry and five Ferry, Mrs. Madelyn Chutes. Women Voters, the i\ppalarh ian churches. Mrs. Marcia Endrizzi and Mrs. Wanda Ross, ali of Columbus, · WASHINGTON !UP II - Pros· Marcelia Bennet1e of Florida and ident Rl•agan. back home from Mrs. Lois Gartner of Wester· talks with Canadian Prime Mi n· ville; two sons, Richard of lster Brian Mulroney where he South Central Ohio rrly tonight. Galllpqlls Ferry and Raymond of made slight concessio ns on acid Varia ble cloudiness tonighr, Ohio Extended Forecast Henderson; !our sisters. Eartha · 'ra in and Arctic sovcrdgni Y'. with a low between ~:, and 40. Thursday th rough Saturday lee Weirs of Point Pleasan t, tu r ned his all en lion to his domes· Par lly cloudy Wednesday, with Ge ner ally fair thmugh the N;~talne Reynolds and Imogene lie agenda tod ay . per iod, wit h highs in the 50s highs near 55. HuddlE>ston, both of Delaware, Thursday and in the 60s Friday The probability of precipila Ohio, and Oma Sheline of Gallipo· The president wa s giving a lion is near zNo tonight and and Salu rda.v. Ov er night low s lis Perry; two brothers, Robert luncheon for the corpo rate spon· Wednesday. will range from the mid 30s to the Wamsley of Point Pl easa nt ~nd sorso flh ecom meniora ti onof t)le Winds will be light and north· mid 40s. Randall Wamsley of Galllpoiis bi cenIennia I of 1he Cons t it u1ion 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ferry; an aunt, Sybil Hope of and planned to hold a Cabinet I ~ Henderson; and 21· grandchild· meeting in The afternoon . ren and 30 great·gr andchlldrr n. Curley trial prosecution _~c_o_ntt_nu_ed_fr_om_Pa.:;,;ge...:..l)...:..-._ _ __ Sullivan' s laundry cart In the motel's laundry room somelfme between 8: 45 and 9 a.m. Some· times, she said, customers would leave their key s with the maids lnstead.of the front desk. Crouse said she also saw Curley holding a brown paper bag with what she believed to be a bot tle Inside. Acquittal rej .,cted Sulliva n co nfir·med that she found Cur ley's room key In hrr laundry cart around 9 a.m. Dople, who wa s working as des k clerk at the time, sa id he nollred Curley leaving the motel parking lot In his pickup truck between 8: 45 and 9 a.m. Dople said he looked up from his paper work when he heard Curley's truck st"rl up llecause he was unsur(' If II was Curley or a new customer. Prior to Conley'sopeningstat e. men! , defense co·counsel Rl· chard C. Roderick Jr. moved to have Curley acquitted of the murder charge agajnst him, claiming the prosecution had failed to produce evidence show· lng Curley SE't the fire. The motion was dE>nled by Athens ·f orum tackles SDI Area deaths Kindergarten ·registration Friday A;.dow·Fdlowship meets "- !\'lore · than 500 people were aboard the car .ferry when II sank March 6 on a voyage from Z!'ebrugge lo Dover. Slxty·one bodies were rero· vered shortly after th e vessel wen! down. The snipping line and Belgian authorities , cUing the passenger llsi. said another 73 were missing and presumed drowned ...: trapped in the sub· merl{ed ferry. British authorlllcs , however, have said missing persons r e· ports Indicate as many as 133 people may . ~ . missing and !'rapped Inside fhf,' ship. A Belgian sa lvage ofll cial who, asked not to be named told United Press International sa l· vagers reported they sa w " ~bou t 50" bodies as they worked to right the vessel. Belgian ra dio and Dulch telcvi· sion reported "some .10 <bodies" were recovered Tuesday night. Divers, wor kin g in r elays by the light of arr lamps, continu ed thei r search for bodies through· nut the night. . Seve n British and a . dozen llel glan divers WPr C in volved In th e search. Th ey were allowed Into th e vessel aft er toxicologists condu cted a survey and deter· mined It wa s sa fe for th em to enter. Sal vage ex per ts had fea red chemical tank tr ucks aboani The ca r ferry ma y ha ve spBicd wh en the vessel ca psized , fillin g the hold with potenlfally deadl y mater ia ls. Bul. after Jhc survey, l;lfcy gave searchers tlic go· ahead. \Vat er. on embassy security WASHINGTON 1UP I 1 President Reagan docs not wan t to derail arms ta lks wllh the Soviets rven though Rus· sian spying has forced hjm to block eilhCJ' nation from mov · ing Into new embassies and ultimatel y co uld fo rce him Jo destroy thr U.S. compound In Moscow . Reagan , announcing his de· ctsloti to keep the embass)es vac ant for now and to appoint two commiss ions to review emba ssy securily wor ldwide, sai d s pyi n ~ " Is employ<'d by t"veryone" and Is no reason not to do bu sines s wilh the Kr!'miin . The reasonin g comes as Secr eta ry of State George Shu li z prepares for thrct' day s of talks in Moscow~cxt week with Soviet Foreign Minister Edu ard Shcv ardnadzc. Rca· ga n said Tuesda y there is no reaso n to aller those plans , but the admini stration con firmed extraordinary securily pre· ca ullons for the visit. National securit y adviser Frank Carlucci told reporter s that despll c the deep security breach that prom pted a tor· mal U.S. protest to th<' Krcm· lin Tu esda y, th ere wi ll be a secure room In thc~ current " emba ssy and a trailer from wh ich Shultz ca n communi·. cute with Washington without ; fear of Soviet eavesdro ppln~ . Reagan, mov ing to address , the escala tin g ; ex·and ·spy scandal l n vo lv l n ~ M ar ine : · guards at the most sensitive u.S. diplomatic post, went .· per sonally to th e While Hou se , , p!'css room to announce: - T he United SJJ!Ies will not · move into It s new emba ssy In Moscow. a SJIJO million facility appa cn!ly riddled with clec· Ironic bugging dev ices built Into lis slr~c turc by Soviet workers, "u nt)l I ca n ~ asfo urcd that II Is sa fe." -Likewise, lhe Sovl~t Un· ion will not hi' a llow~d to occupy Its new facility on a Washington hillt op, a prime . toea non for elcr tronlr s pytn~. " until a sim ultaneous movr by both coun tries is possible." ~ Former De fense Serl'r· tary Melvin La ird will head a probr Into thP sO<'uri Ty fai l· urcs at th e C'UT'T'r nt cmba.ssy. where two Marines. alicgcdlr after scxu"i pl oys by a Ru.s. . sian woman . allowed Sov l~ l spies to pukP around lhl' facility . . Jury finds Gallia man guilty of m~rder,, aggravated arson GALLIPOLIS A seven· woman, five· man jury dellber· ated for it'ss than four hours Tuesday in Gallia Count y Com· mon Pl ea,s Court In fl nd ln~: William Oliver Curley gulily on murder and aggraval ed arson · charges. Judgt' Donald Andrew Cos Immediat ely pronounced sent· ence and handed I he Curley the maximum penalties : five to 25 years in prison for murder and 10.25 years behind bars on aggravated arson, boih Jerms·to be served co nsecutivel y. The maximum was req uested by the prosecution. Cox said the court was concE>r ned about Cur· ley's attitude during the tri al as well as an apparent lack of remorse on Curley's part and fek he should not be allowed to walk free. " I don't !eel the defendant trial. Roderick said Jhe ver dict should be on tht' street where he .will be appea l ~ and Curley wa s ca n menace somebody else," placed on 5200,000 ~ppeal bond. Cox sai d. ' The jury went tl!!hind closed Curley, 64. Rt. 4, Gallipolis. doors at4 : 28 p.m., had a dinner shook his hea!t as the senl ences break and returned the verdict at were read. When asked by Cox If ·s:15 p.m. he had anything to say, Curley, Ear.ller In the day , Curl ey through ·defense co·cou nsel Rl · testified for the defense. chard C. Roderick Jr., repli ed Curley declared the testimony that he had said everything he of those witnesses clai ming that wanted to say In his testimony for he physically abused his mother, the defense earlier In the da y. Noldle Edith Curley, to be lies. " I C'urley was Indicted on both didn't lay a hand on her," Curley charges In connection with the said In response to that testlm· Dec. 21, 1986 fire that swept ony, which was recalled to him through th<:,rear ot the Kemper by Assistant Prosecutor Brent Hollow Road mobile borne he Saunders. shared with his mother, Noldle Curley said that his mother E. Curley. Mrs. Curley, 81, died never accused him of hlttlrig her, of smoke Inhalation and thermal . though he said she would someburns In the fire. times accuse him of misplacing Cox denied motions by Roder· things In the house. Later, sh tck for acquittal and for a new would !orget the whole matter.· Curley sa id Th at he had prob· lems with ,hls relat ives . Concern· lng th e tes timony of Eliza beth Bellamy, Mrs. Curley's sister· in· l aw; Ger trude Lemons. Mrs . Curley 's younger si ster ; and the threats th ey said he made about somehow ha ving his mother out of the picture. Curley said, " I'm not saying Jhey' re lyi ng. That' s their conscience." As coun sel di scu ssed wher e Curley was between 5 a.m. and 9 a.m. on Dec . 21. 1988. the date of the trailer fire, Curley claimed . that t'he smell of gasoline on his person , said to be strong by th-e desk clerk on duty at th e Econo Lodge Morel on U.S. 35. was traceable to ·the fact that h ~ was loading a two·gallon gasoline can In the bed of His green 1969 Chevrolet pickup !ruck. Curley said that II wa s.some· limes diffi cult to loa d a gasoli ne Ta ckett , a Joan offi cer at Ohiu ca n Int o a tru ck and not get some Valley Bank . wen•saldbyC'ur ll',l ' on one' s cloth es, shoes or hands, to be somdhlng he didn' t know , es peci ally if one Is doing so a( about. . night wllh one hand holding a " Her bu sin<'ss was hrr busl· · flashlight. · ness. and m.r bu siness Is my . Saunder s ·apparently put a bu siness," wa s his respons<' to : great deal of stress on one major Jjal Inquiry . . poi nt conce r ning Curley as Cur· ne of lhl' objec tives of lh<• ; Icy appeared at the scene of th e p osecution, us II had been · tire on that Sunda y morning. lhroughoul lhc· trial, was to show : Curley' s alleged comment. " Je· that Curli:'y's financial situation ; sus Christ! I can prove where T wa s one of the motives for his • was," wa s a focal poi nt o! allegedly setting lire lo his homt' ; Saunders' s allack. ) and murder ing his mother. ~ Saunder s, In his closing argu· Curley said that money was · mcntto the jury, urged 1\ IO''u se transfcr~cd from his account fo ; your common sense. How many hers. Sau nders trl~ .to~howthat ; people say 'I ca n prove where I such tra nsfer of funds would. In , was' alter they see their mother his words, " keep . him from : Is dead wit hout admitting gull lin spending s:mto $50 on the lonery ·· some wayT' each day ," whit·h Curley denied. ~ Discussion of t he join! ac· Doroth y Walker, a cashier at ' counts, as attested · to by Pat (Con tinued on Page JOt ~ �- -- :COmment· . P~~g&:-2..,..ni8 Daily .Sentinel Pomeroy-c-MiddleP0!1, Ohio Wadnuday. April 8, 1987 .• ,..• • • The Daily Sentinel ' • • 111 COurt street . Pomeroy, Oblo • DEVOTED TO THE INTEREBT!I OF THE MEIG8-MASON .UEA ~lb 1Slm19 • ~v r"TL.~._.,...,~=·""' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publbher •• PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Muapr : Alelllaql Publisher/Controller A ME;MBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press : Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Aasoclatlon. . •, ' , LETI'ERS OF OPINJON i.re welroroo . They Jfto.dd be lets than DJ wordJ • lonl. All letters Iff!' JUbject tOed ltlRI and JTI,III bf! I lined With name, 1ddre11 and • telephone number. No u111lgnBI letters will be ~·bUshed . Leiters .should be In · ~ good lasre, addreulng luues, not persooalltles. If debate over the federal highway bill did anything else, It confirmed the fact that many lawmaken ·believe pork barrel polltl~s Is back In fashion .. These unabashed . spenders treated President Reagan like a bat! sport when he_vetoed their handiwork. Mter all, they'd slipped a little something for everyone Into their bill: a 65 mph speed limit lor Southerners and Westerners, big subsidies of mass transit far urban lawmak· .ers .and liberals; and scores of "demonstration projects" tpork barrel of low. priority- even among highway officials) for powerful legislators frOI!l every steadily risen - even as slmUar region. costs lor autos and planes shrink. So give Reagan credit. His veto Reagan Is right: Recent mass helped expose ·again the ·myth transtt.1budgets have been Jar too that · federal spending has been generQ.llS. Amorig other things, cut to the bone. In-transportation they've permitted many cities ·to programs, the fat remains whale plan or begin to construc~costly blubber-thick. ·" commuter rail systems they Consider national policy to- . would never pursue II tliley had to ward mass transit. In the past 24 · pay tor the projeets themselves. years, Wpslllngton has poured In dense cities like New York, nearly $50 billion Into commuter trains are admittedly vital. But trains and buses, yet the percen- In low-density cities- which Is to tage of workday rides taken on say In all but two or three places them has never stopped ·· -commuter rail Is pure folly .' declining. ' From Miami to Buffalo, rider· Meanwhile, the cost' per pas- ship on new train systems has senger mile on mass transit has been cruelly disappointing. .. ~The Lighter Side ~What rhymes. with ~ super tycoon? By DICK WEST , > WASHINGTON tUPli -I never saw a megamogul. I hope one day •Co see one. But here's one thing I needn't mull: I'd rather be than see • .qne. . ;. And that goes for tyroons and magnates, too, although I suppose ·(hey would h'il>.\e to be super-tycoons and super-magnates to compete :~lth megamoguls. ; Megamogulls a term I, ah, plcke4 up In a book about mogub,. All ·three - moguls, tycoons and magnates - are Important and :1nnuent1al people. However, there are differences. :; For one thing. a mogul is the dominant person In a particular field, .presumably exercising dominion over both tycoons and magnates. ; • For another. I never heard of a mega tycoon or a megamagnate. ·there may be such t hlngs but nobody has yet written a book about ;(hem. ; ' I assume megatycoons and megamanates, as well as mega moguls, ·would he regarded as celebrities, which makes a magazine article :that came to my •attentlon even more pertinent. ; . It tells how to play "Celebrity Pick Up" and "gives tips to men on •&ow to ptrk up women." Although the author, Carole Mallory, Is a :~oman and concedes that "my experience has been from the female ;P<'rspectlve," she contends that "many or my skills are •transferable." And I'll not argue that point. :• Most of the celebrities she rlalms to have picked up, however, were ;ictors or at hiNes. I'm wondering If what the world needs now Is an •6rllcle offettng pointers on pkklng up moguls, lycoons and • .magnates. ; : All hough you have never have seen, much less picked up, a female •!nogul. tycoon or magnate, I'm sure most of the art is Jransferable. ;. For exampll', Mallory, whose conquests allegedly Include Warren ;Beatty, Rod Stewart, Reggie _Jackson and Tile Nastase, advises •balnst boas ting about "former lovers." ;. If she's not boasting about claiming to have picked up Warren ;Beatty,! don't recognize a braggart when I meet one, and I havpspent 11 lot of lime among both Texans and politicians. ~· Anyway, I'm sure the actress-model's advice can be amended to: ·~'Don't brag about former moguls, ty.coons and magnates." ;: As vegetarians associated with this year's "Great American ;Meat-Out" probably can attest, It's not difficult to persua·dr people to ;say no to broccoli. •. But. I should think saying no to moguls. tycoons and magnates ;would be almost as difficult as saying no to actress-models. .•: Personally, I wouldn't know from llrst·hand experience, having ;never been picked up by a stalk of broccoli. But then, I haven' t had to ·~om pose too many negative res poses to acless·models either. ;. : I ml'an, II may be fairly easy lor a actress-model to pick up a star ;athelte. But plrklm~ up a mogul. tycoon or magnate Is another . ~ inattPr . .'••,. ' '·'· '· 'I:· .. cllo't,..,.,..,. ~·-·· ' . ,.. I ' .. .'• . ... .. ! ' f' , ·'- 'f .• > ·' ' < Today Is Wednesday, AprilS, the98thdayol1987wlth267 Iolollow. ;. The moon Is moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. :; ThE' evening star Is Mars. · ; Those born on this date are under the sign ol Aries. They Include ;Lewis Morris. a slgnt>r of the Declaration of Independence, In 1726; •pioneer neurosurgeon Harvey Cushing In 1869; film star Mary :Pickford In 1893: Olympic figure skater· Sonja Henle In 1912; former :11rst lady Betty Ford In 1918(age 691 : actor and former ambassador ·Co Mexico John Gavin In 1928 t age 59) : choreographer Michael :~nnelt i"A Chorus Line") In 1943 (ageH l: actor and country singer •J'ohn Schneider In 1954 1age 3.1),' and rock musician Julian Lennon In •196Jiage241 . · • • •• ;. On this date In history: ,• In 1513, Ponce De Leon or Spain landed at whalls now St. Augustine, rfla., to seatch for the "Fountain of Youth ." . '• In 1917, Austria and Hungary, allies of Germany, severed ~lplomallc relations with thE' United States. '• In 1949. 3-year-old Kathy Fiscus of San Marino. Calif., fell Into an :lbandoned well. Rescue effort~ attracted nallonal attPnllon. Her ~y was round two days later. · !• In 1952, Presldl'nl Harry Truman ordered government seizure of 'Ole steel Industry to avoid a general strike. •; • :: A thought for the day: Lewis ¥orris, told he might spare his ~roperty by refusing ro sign the Declaration of Independence. said, .~There arP many homes, only one country. " < .. --- --- .•• .. ·:· "Death threats, extortion, adultery, hush money, take-over plotsLucille, you've got to swear off these TV preachers a~ get back to some decent soaps." ~eeping 1 Meanwhile, operating deficits have mounted ominously - to' the point that Washlngton;s Metro subway could f;1ce annual red Ink of a billion dollars bY 1990, And for what? Rail does not significantly ease a11to conges· lion In low-density cities. It does not nOticeably diminish poilu· Uon. It does not even save much energy. _ Take congestion. "·Rail transit has never led to less congestion· because II promotes denser development, which generates added traffic," says Kenneth Orskl, a former senior official In the Urban Mass Transit Admll)lslration. Andrew Hamer, a transporta · lion scholar with the World Bank, argues that rail does little but help "preserve and enhance proP<'rly values In downtown areas. And II clearly allows downtown to attract workers." fn other words, It concentrates commercial activity. Whether that Is always a good thing IS another matter. None of this means rilles should negleet mass transit. If nothing else, they have a responsibility to their poor and elderly: For cost-effective service, though, most cities should stick with buses. "Among the various forms of ·mass transportation, the urban bus Is most likely to earn an operating profit, whereas suburban bus, rail transit and commu. ter railroad are the least likely to do so," wrote Jose Gomez-Ibanez and John Meyer tn their book "Autos, Transit and ClUes." . For one thing, buses aren't tied to permanent routes, so they can directly serve changing reslde~­ tlal patterns rather than the dated priorities of transit Malaysia healthy_A_nd_er_wn_d&_s.~gn_B~_·l('_v;_an_A_tta_ WASHINGTON -If's not often that a general practitioner becomes the political leader of his country, but Dr. Ma.hathlr Mo· hamad, the 61-year-old prime minister of Malaysia, Is con· vlnred his medical background was good preparatiqn for his current job. "Training as a doctor Is extremely relevant," he told Dale VanAtta In Kuala Lampur recently. "I like the approach of a doctor. First you get the history from the patient, then you do a physical examination and then you make a diagnosis and prescribe. "I try to apply the same principles to running the country - you know, ask a lot of questions, find out what It's all about, make my diagnosis and then decide on the treatment. And once you decidE' on the treatment, you've got to keep on pushing. Because If you keep changing your mlnq. you're not going to do your patient any good." Mallathlr said most people refer to him by his medical rather than his political title, and he likes It that way . "I prefer lo be called 'Doctor,"' he said, explaining with a grin : "That's something I earned." To become prime minister, he pointed out, "I happened to be In the right place and two people died. And then I was chosen. That's all." The doctor-politician was be· Ing too modest. It's true·that one prime minister died In office and his successor became Ill and resigned, leaving the post to his deputy, Mallathlr. But he, has . since won two landslide eleetlons, In 1982 and 1986. He also happens to be the first Malaysian prime minister of the former British colony.who Is not from an aristocratic family and educated In Brlt;iln. In fact, Mahathlr could hardly be considered an "Insider," or even a proper member ol the Establishment. His own party once expelled 111m from Us ranks. He first book was banned In the 1970s - and stayed banned until July 16. 1981, the day he became prime minister. Later this month, Mahathlr faces another challenge from his party UMNO, the United Malays National Organization . The Inter· nal vote on party leadership constitutes the first such chal· lenge to an elected prime minis· fer In the 30 years or Malaysia 's IndependencE'. But Mahathlr has survived many challenges since he was born the youngest of a school· teacher's 10 children. "I had to light for everything I got," he said. "Whether It was tn the family, or In the school lor elsPwhere l , It has been one long, continuous light." Young Mahathlr's education In · a colonial, English-language school was Interrupted by the stunning Japanese victory and occupation In early 1942. "There were brutalities ," Mahathlr recalled. "We know that they Hhe Japanese military pollee) killed people. These things happen. Of course, If you came across a Japanese sentry and did tbe wrong thing, they might sla11 you. But I wasn't slapped." After World War II, Mahathlr went to medical school In Slnga· pore, where the young Muslim had difficulty In adjusting to the presence of women In his classes. "I havp always been very shy of ladles," he-confessed. "I think I stutter and lose my conlldence. l came from a world where there were no girls In the school. And then I went to college and there were girls In the same class ... It took me some lime to get adjusted." , Eventually, Mahathlr adjusted well enough to marry one of the women who had been In med school with him: Dr. Sill Has· mah. (They ttave seven children, three of them adopted.) A general practitioner from 1954 to 1974, Mahatlllr treasures the memory of the lives he saved by surgery under sometimes primitive conditions. He became a political activist In the early 1960s and, following the violent race riots of 1969, he wrote an Impassioned book, "The Malay Dilemma ." The book demanded economic equality for the native Malays; this angered the Chinese third of the nation, which controlled most of the wealth. His views angered the party leaders, who kicked Mahathlr out of the party and banned the book. Mahatlllr's political crusade bedside manner hasn't always been soothing, as he readily acknowledged. "There Is a need to be frank In polities," he said. "But, of course, when you are frank you are going to stl>p on many toes. If it hurts - well, people say a lot of things that hurt me, too. I take It; I expect them to take it." We Rese~e Th~ Right To Limit Quantities •• . STORE'HOURS ·. 'Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM ~ lQ PM . 298 SECOND _ST. POMER9Y, OH. E THRU SAT., APR!L ·11, 1987 ' SIGN UP FOR A CHANCE TO WIN: • 1¥ There . are those who say protest Is dead among the pres· ent generation of young people. tThese are the same those who believe they were the first to protes) behavior that contradicted the ethics they learned In Sunday school, confirmation elass, Hebrew school - ethics they thought their elders merely gave Up service to. They are also the same those who said they'd never demean future genera· lions by saying, "In my day ... " ) A glance through dally newspapers lately has to tell them they're wrong. There are young people all over the country who are responding to an Injustice happening far lrom their sale world of parents who made sure. their children had more than they had when they were growing up. These children are respondIng not to a war that threatens to take their lives, not to Injustices that make America the privilege of one race. They are responding to something happening across the world from them In South Africa, to people they most likely will never meet. They are the young people building "shanty towns" all over American eampuses to protest apartheid. Some of .them have gone to jail for their beliefs. One of them Is former President Carter's daughter , Amy. Another Is- a former student of mine, a nice kid that everyone · liked when he was a seventh grader at Ozark Middle School In Ozark. Mo .. In 1974. · When I saw his name In an · Associated Prest ·story aboUt apartheid protest at IM Unlver· slty of Missouri-Columbia. I called him to ask what In the devil was going on. His answer was pretty simple: He and a group ol other students had been following politics avidly since they were freshmen . They took speclallnterestln Cl'ntral Amerl· ran and South Africa, and considered It their duty to protest actions t)ley considered Illegal or Immoral. They lbhor the Unlver· slty of Missouri's financial hold· lngs In companlcs linked to South Mrtca. I asked him whereheplckedup his soc.lalconsctence. Min~ came from spending summers In the South, seeing dual Jines every place there were nice things to have like. bathrooms . dr_lnktng fountains and Dairy Queens: one line for whiles, one lor "coloreds." No. he didn't come by his social conscience 'like l did mine. He didn't have to be slapped In the face with It, to lace friends who couldn't go the places I could . ''My father always discussed Ibose things with us," he told me. " Dad was always Interested In politics and always told us about what was going on In the world. I just came by II naturally.'; He arranged for me to talk to other students active In apar· thetdm prolesis. They told me of taking "non-vlolmt resistance" training from someone wh~ had been active In the civil rights movl'ment under Mart!n Luther King. They were ready to go to jail for what they believed, although IIIey wondered practl: cally how their actions would affect their "permanent re- cords.' ' the same accountings that scared us back In the 1900s. "We want to havt:' careers, to be able to lead on," one student said. "We wondered what this tjall· lng) would do to that ." One of these students told me, "It's not that your generation doesn ' t care anymore. People $ 59 . Drawing April Rump Roast ••••••••. 1 26, 1987 ·'U.S.D.A. CHOIC~ BONELESS . $ 49 Chuck Roast ••.•.•.·. 1 . Daily Drawing · U~S~D.A •. CHOICE BONELESS $ 99 For, R1beye Ste~k ......·• 3 Reimbursement Of Your ·f· Ground Bee •••••••• U•.S.D.A.- CHOICE B.ONELES_ S LB. LB • LB ' ' '~ ' FISH~R BONEtUS-HALF or WHOLE $l 59 lB. Purchase Hams ••••••••••••••••.L:~. . .. · . SUG~RD~LE . . ·( ·W1eners~ .•••·••••••.•L:~ ••·99 .. FISHER VIDEO CASSETTE .. · . ·. ,t··$199 100°~0 ' • • , j I • Ham Salad •••.•••.L:~. · FLAVORITE ·' $ . . 9 2 1 Lunch. Meat •••••••L:~ .. . RECORDER ' G. E. _ ' Lettuce ••••••••••. 2 The torch is passed --:-.__ ____s_ar_oh_O_v_('r_.'}t_re_e, ' history .::;~:Today Byin United Press International Help Uc · -Ce le br·ate The 13th Annivercary · of Powell'• Super ~ala To ·b oost transit, .c ut pork_....:..-__vl_·nc_en_,_co_rro_u get tired . They start having families and building careers and they want to hand the torch to the new generation." Watch the wire servlces ..After a short recess so we could all catch our breath, the new genera· lion·Is taking up the challengP. DAIRY LANE 2°/o. Milk ...•...•.•.G!~. HEADS $ 129 • 'BROUGHTON SUN KIST ( Cottage Cheese·:::~ 99 Berry's World 99 ( Potato. Ch1ps-•••••••• $ ' . oz 2 ' • I 1 P1neapp e•••••• .... . .... . ..·····roop(W······· : FLAVORITE SUGAR : COFFEE l ::·$119 i $499 MIKE SELLS REG. S1:79 3 DIAMOND 12 oz. BAG ·. , 20 CAN ~..... FOR · · DAIRY LANE Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 99< BANQUET $ Pot Pies .........~~;. 4/ 1 1/7 ;' ' MAXWEU HOUSE ,...... .*'. . . . 9i-~ 3 LB. , ,t "... then' at 10: 15, you're x1lfldulfld to MV8 your picture 18/ffll w#lfl a:hot11JIIJJ PfiiJOtl... " •• UN • Unlit I Por (ftetlllr Goo4 1Wr At Pewtll's S '' - bt Offor " " "'"' s.t. liMit ' ,., c..t- • ..... ................. • GeM Ollly At P,wtil's S '"'..., kot : Offtl ""tin s.t. April "· 1917 . • • -. • 0 I : NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 99( I Por (ustomor CLOROX BLEACH · GA~; _, •, ·sPORTS JAC.KET GAL. .~ . CLOTHES DRYER 89( Umit I Por (ilst-r Good Only At Powell's Supormarbt Offor Goo<lthr• Sat., Apr~ II, 1917 ,/ ' 120 SECOND SHOPPING . SPREE ' . �Page~4- The Wednesday, April 8, 1987 Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy- MiddlePort. Ohio Terry Francona smash in.Cincinnati ·debut Opening Day ' Changes are ew for area ·teams ·in 1987 reclassification Only fi Ve of 2.1 area tea ms In thrl'€ high sc hoo l leagues {Southcastern. Tri -Val ley and Sout h· ern Valley t wil l ·be changing r lassiflral ion during the 1987-llS sc hool year according to Ohio High Sc hool Ath letic 1\ssoc;tatlon li gures released earl ier this week . Althoug h sc hools will maintain thei r assignmmt to one of the three classes tA, AI\ or AA!I t cumpf'litiun in boys and' gir ls IJ<JSkPt ball will be in one of four di vis ions, beginning with the 111 ~1 - 81'< sc hol!l yea r. Wres tling wi ll be in lhrel' di visions. In add ition, foo tball compellliOn will be In five di vis ions, as In n·<·rnl years. The breakdown by divbi ons for foot ball have not h<'(• n announ ced for next yl'ar. Sc~ w· aJr l'iasslfirations are maintai ned for boys and girls !'ompelil lon at the schools based on the enro llment in grades 9 through 11 Ihe prevfous Oc tober. If a sc hool does not ha ve ninth · Jackson, boys (bolh Class AAAI, grade as pari of tht> high school, Miller and ,Oak Hill boys 1both the figure Is esllrrtalt'd, based on elghlh grade lolals. The Changes Warren Loca l of !he SEO/IL will be relurnlng to /11\A In both boys and girls competition this fall after dropping to Class Ail during the current school year. fn olher changes . the Athens gi rls will be relu r ning to C la~s AAA a fl pr being ,\A this year; th{' Jackson girls will jump from AA to AAA; Federal Hocking's boys, whi ch have been AA In the pas t two years, will drop down to Class A; a nd Trimble's boys will be retu rning to Class A after jumpi ng to Class AA t his year. In seven other cases, tea ms ' will remain the s ame as !hey were this year after changing betwee n th e 1985-86 and 1986-87 sc hool years. They a re the Gallipolis a nd .down js: Division J -- 409·1262; Division II- 243-408; Divl~ioillll l34-40~ and Division JV Class AA) arid Galli polis, Fed. ' . 18-133. eral Hocking a nd TFimble girls In the So utheastern Ohio DlsI Class AA L Beginnin g with the current lr icl. bO¥S baskelb"ll next winter school year (based on October, will ~oak like this: • 1985 enrollmenl) , C'lassiflcal ion Division I Chillicothe, Lancas ter, Loga n was bas!!(( on stud ents in grades · 9-11. Prior to '!hat, the cia,) siflca - a nd Marietta. Division II tlon had been based on students Athens. Ga llipolis, Greenfleld1 in grades 10·12. . Hillsboto, · Ironton , .Jackson: New Breakdown Given New breakdown totals fo r Meigs, Miami Trace, New Lex· inglon, Portsmouth West, Port sbasket !Jail are: Divis ion I · 427·1.391; Division II - 251-426; mouth,. Rock HUt. Sherldap, Division Ul - 146-250 and Div· Sou th Point, Vinton County, Warren Local, Washingt on CH lslon IV. - 25-145. The girls basketball break- and Waverly, Dlvisi!ln 111 · Adena, Alexander. Belpre, South Webster, Chesapeake, Coal Grove, Fairland. Federal Hocking, Huntington; Lucasville Valley, Manchester, Miller. Minford. Nelsonvlll€'- York, North Adams, · Northwes t, Oak Hill, Palnl \!a lley, Peebles. P iketon, Southeastern , Trimble, · U nloto ~ Wellston, Wes t Union, Wheelersburg and Zane Trace. ' Division IV Port smoulh Clay. Crooksville, Port smouth . Ea s t, Ea s tern Beaver, Eastern Reedsvllle, Fairfield, Glenwood !'<ew Boston, Green, H;moan Trace, Ironton St. Joe, Kyger Creek, Lynchburg 'Norman among 1987 Masters favorites AUGUSTA, Ga . iUPi t - AusGreg Norman, among a han dfu l uf fon•ig n golfers w ho <hare lh!' favorit e's ro le al this wc<•k's Ma sters, says II would bC' " mistake 10 totally di scount dl'frn d lng c ha mplon Jack Nir klau s. " I rC'memb<'r reading In lltC' paper last ymr that the ' Bear' was in hihrr nallon," sa id Norman, who lied for srcond behind Nlr klaus In 19Rfi a ftrr bogeyi ng IIi<' final hole. "Now he's 100-to-1 and he's sti ll capable of wi nn ing l rali;~n ugtJ i n. "A I 11111-to-1. II wou ldn 't be a IJad bl'ilo pu t a ft•w shillings on." Nicklau s ag rces although golf\ ·'·Golde n R<'a t " is now 47 and appea rs Infrequen tly on ih<' pro go lf lour. " I don' 1 have· much des ire to piny the tour tou rna ments, but tha t doesn't mcan I want lo The Victory• Circle retire," sa id Nickla us, who has won six Masters titles. "By pacing myself, I ca n st ill get r ea d y for I he major c hampionships. Nickla us says he has a differe nt altltudc than he had going into las t year's Mas lers. "Last yl.'a r, it had ix'en six yea rs si nce I had won a major championship and I ca me" in fru s trated." said Nickl a us. " Winnin g he Mas ters changed thai. This year. I'm relaxed, not concer ned about how I play. If I do. well th is week, great. If I don't, I'll be disappointed, but II won't be lhc end of Ihe wor ld ." Norman . who won las t year's British Open and fini shed second in the PGA Championsh ip, feels differen tly. He fell he gave away last year's Mas ters a nd Is anxIous to make ame nds for the clos ing bogey that Jell him a stro ke bchln,d Nic kl a us. The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 8, 1987 CINCINNA1J tUPI1 -Terry Fra:ncpna, who had a promising cari'E'r spoiled by two knee operations. is starling a new ca rt'E'r with the Ci ncinnati Reds_ Francona entered the new year without a team, but by Opening Day he was Cincinnati's starting first baseman. The Montreal \ Expos releast'd the gifted left· handed hit ter · last April afler fe ll -che could not rema in Clay, North Gallla. Portsmouth Notre Dame·, Southeyn, Southwestern, Symmes Valley, Western and Whiteoak. Gil'ls Breakdown Girls cage teams In Division I this winter will be Chllllcolhe, Lancaster, Logan and Mar ietta. · Division II are11 teams include (SEO, . SVAC and TVC listed only ) At hens, Gallipolis, Jackson, Meigs, Vinlon County, Warren Local and Wellston. Division Ill area teams for g irls baSketba ll include Alexander, Belpre, Federal H()('klng, Nelsonville-York. Oak Hill and Trimble. Division IV are Eastern, Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Ga llla, Southwestern, Soulhern and ,Symmes Valley. ' Wr~stllng . Wrestling will be In three divisions. Breakdown for tha t is Division J, 415 and over; Di vis ion . II, 230-414 and Division Ill , 23~ and under. Log~n and Marietta of lhC' SEOAL will be Division I In wrestling. Gallipolis, Athens, .Jackson and Warren of the SEOAL will be Division II, along with Meigs , Nelsonville-York and Vinton County of the TVC. Federal Hocking and Trimble of the TVC will be Division III In wrestling n~xt year. heallhy and Francona came back to haunt his old team by hittin g a home run In the Reds' 11-5 victory over the Expos Monday . "It' s not a revenge !actor at all, " Francona .sa id of his lworun homer that highlighted a nine-run fo urth Inning for the · Reds . "When you have a lol of friends - ·and.l slill have a lot of close friends -on that 1eam- you want to show !hem you can· still play. " It was a Ut.tle bit gratifying." When the Reds Invited Franrona to . spring Iraining, they were counting on his line· drive, spray-hitting abilities, certainly nol his power. Entering Mond ay's ga me, Francona had hit on ly nine home runs In 1,075 cart'E'r at- bats, and he never has hit more than three in a season , a leal he arcom p- that they would lei Itlm ' know whether he made the roster byllshe<l In 1983. '· "Wh~ n you hit one or two a March 25. year. 'you're flying around· the " Pele (Rosel and 1 ta lked bases, " Francona said. "And . about him and we cer tainly when you get ba('k toAiie dug9ut, considered II a darn. good gamyou Wonder If you even did it." ble," Reds General Ma nager Bill This past winter, l"rancona led Bergesch said. "There was no the Vene;zuelan League In hit- question of his hitting and de ling, prompting the Reds to fense. We had to prove to Invite him Jo spring !raining. ourselves !hal the kn ees would They did so with the stipulation hold up . He showed he could do it." ...... 3 .. ,..., . ' • ,. ... .~ F·rancona, who turns 28 Apr11 22. had opera tions on bolh knejl~ within two years, a nd tJo l1 Inj uries came In lhe mlddl~ !ll out standin g seasons. In 1982, 1\~ was hlft lng .321 on J une 16, but' he ca ugh t his sp1kes in the warning track a t Busch Siildium In ~t , Louis. He needed surgery on N~ right kneP and was through for 1he season. ' ' " Mor·e Saving~ During Kroger's 2nd. Week Of ,, COPYRIGHT t987 -THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 8, THROUG.H.SATURDAY, APRIL tt , t98J , IN POilROY AlfO GAlliPOliS STOlES WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . ITfM ~VERTISED POLICY Each ol theN ~iMd i1ema il requirtd to bt r111ditv 1111ileble lor "~in nth Kroger Stort.IKctPIIIII)IC:iflcal'( nottd in th is ad. 11 we do run out a t an adllenlud illm, we w~l offer you yaur choice at a comparable item , when tvtillble, JellectW!g the same u~lng• or • rain check which w ilentitlt you to pur chaM tht 1av.rtised item at the adv.rtiMd p lct within XI tilt't'l , Onlv one vendor couPOn wKI be ICCIPted POl' 111m purtt\l.ed. --- •31 ~ PI<E-RUIWEST - BMGAJN IIATtNEES SATURDAY I SLWDAY • ALL SEATS IZ.SO ADMISSION EYERY ~SDAY 12.10 L~ \' THURSDAY!~_j APRIL 3 tlvu I FRIDAY tl!N • FROZEN Salisbury Elementary Girls Basketball Team 1986-87 Second Place Championship. First .row, (lelt to right), Christy Grogg, Misty Powell , Andrea J essie. Second row , (left lo right) , Elizabeth Downie, J!;mlly J~hnso n , Carrie Bar- IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT .Fox De Luxe Pizzas leis, Cassie Hubbard. Third row, (left to right), Mindy F1ndiay, Misty Hayman, Melissa Clifford, Yvette Young,' Courtney Midkiff.· Fourlh Row , (left to right), Wesley· Young, Assistant Coach: Dave Kennedy, Coach. ! " APRIL IN PARIS " IN THE DEll -PASTRY SHOPP E Fresh Baked French Bread Chicken Of The Sea Tuna 9-oz. 15-oz. Loaf 6.5-oz. The First Week in April... By Scott Wolle Note: t\s a high sc hool literal urc teacher I proudly suhmlt the following poem, written by one of t\merlca's most famous poets: t\ nonymous. t\ lthough much • Indy and research has been do~e. It· Is not known when Anonymous wus born, nor when he died (nor .If he still exists). This work was believed .to have ht•en written over one hundred years ago, but could have taken tllace In today 's world. It Is quite approprlatll!) "Twas the First Week In t\prll" Twas lhc firs t week In April, I should have been glad; But wouldn' t you know II , The wea tlwr was badl Marc h wen! out like" lion, CamC' In like u lamb; For man~ around us had slarlc·d their tans! Basrb<~ ll had alrrady siHrtecl , Area lea ms doing qu ltr well ; The weal her h;~d once cn· (lp{lf:II C•d. and our tbaseball l fi eld look<'d swelL Butlhf' n It turned ba d... No ga me played on Mond ay, nor Tursday as well: Th t• llfc of a ba seball coac h sun• can be H... theck! l Wr pln ~r d one (gam(• ) on W('dnr s da~~ . II most day; · We thought wt• cou ld win. mlser;~ble So. wt• playf'd anyway! We shuddl'rrd and shlvrred as Ihe cold wi nd blow; Hoping "''' 'd win, But wishin g WP wt•rr through. · Wr dld t1' 1 pla _v bad. bul could have done bcllrr : As Ihc mucl on our fret grew wet ter and wrttcr. I tore open lhe shullers and threw open the sas h, {And wouldn't you know~ The moon cas! a glow on -the new fa llen snow! The snow came, I hen II stayed, a Blizzard lor sure, II lighte ned and thundered, then snowed some more. Then, It turned worse ... As the snow continued coming down, II mad'!:' It very dlfflcul t to get Int o town! AI 9:58, Sal urqay, Meigs Co. an emergency did declare; As snow made II dlfflculi to gel a nywhere. Now thalli's mostly over, with a sigh of relief or despair. We pray for som e sunli ghl , while we dry ou t out hair. If April broughl snow showers, Are we sure we ' re ready for May ? Whateve r thr case. Throw oul the basebal ls; We're ready 10 pla y! Yes. Twas lhe llrst week In April. Good weat her we st ill seck. Thanks to old Mot hN Na ture, April Fools Day (Las ted over 24 hours\ ; ta ndl. Bcaame April Fools Week! Anonymous ... I must sa~ !hill I cert ain ly ag rec with anonymous: Play Ba ll ! How a bout those RE DL.EGS! I hope Ihi s Is the year for another championship! Oh well, until next time I' ll see you In the victory circle. - Wr practirrd Inside with lillie g;lin : Then· the forrt·as l cal led for more Aprl I showrrs; And Y('S, yr' the~ ca me In the form O[ snow ~hOW('J'S! Hours Hnd hours; yes hours of ~ now ; I couldn 't br lirvr ill Not In wint er. but In April and \. ' baseball seaso n. wouldn' t you know! .. Snowballs replaced base balls, Yes. Sliders we threw; 'Spillers and leers, out pitch selec tion grew; Scoop ups wit h shovels. and er rors were few; Sliding was abundant, ' · Who would have dreamed, Ihal in April you could have done It ? We lraded our gloves and our ca ps, For mittens and toboggans; Out ,went the spikes and In came the gou lashes. Wh ile sleeping Friday night, I suddenly awoke, · · Hopi ng this nightmare was nothing more than a joke. • ! 0 For GAS~ Ml'mbN : Unlt t•d Prf'Ss lnt rr nat lonal. Inland Dll ll y Press t\ ssocltu ion Rnd t hf' Ohi o Nt•wspapPr A.~sociat ton . Nationa l AdV('rll!tlnJ~; Rf'prt'sf'nuu tvf' . Bran ham Nf'"·spilpf'r Sal t'!~.. 73.1 Third i\\'(IMUf'. Nf'w Yllrk. Nf'W York 10011. POSTht:A.'f'J'ER : S.:nd addrf'SS <"hM~ to Ttlf' Dally Srnlinf'l. 111 Court St • Pomf'f'oy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRJI'TtON RATFS 1)1 Carrlff or Molm" RouM! Ono We<'k .................... ,.............. 11. ~ Ont' Month .................... ..... ........ $5.• !'1 Onr Ycar ... ................ ..... .. ..... .. S65.CitJ SINGLE COP\' PRICE '[)e.lly .................. ... . . 2~ Cen15 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE QUARTERS Kraft Parkay Margarine Kroger Corn 1-lb. I 16.~17-oz. Charmin Bath Tissue 4-Roll •• 00 For For ,U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS • ' Split Chicken Breast............:...... Round White Potatoes............. lb. %\ Gat. • • Mike Callahan, Heeling Dealer combined with the fact that gas costs are going down, means It costs less to stay comfortable. To us, gas heat has all the advantages. For warmth and savings, gas is the best choice:' "In 15 years as a heating dealer, people have come to count on my company for good advice about heating. And almost always, what they want and what we recommend are the same ... a depen· dable new gas furnace. Gas has always been the . most popular choice, mainly because of its warmth. And today, people also like the ·fact that a high-efficiency gas furnace will save them money. The new designs conserve gas ... and that, ' 8 rc~ Cr::! ... . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . - %-Gal. Kroger . · Cottage Cheese ....................... 24-oz. 89 25 89c 89C ------ Pound c For your home, too, a new high· LIMIT 4 PLEASE efficiency gas fumace. can mean a comfort and Slllings dlffer&nce. Ask Mille Callahan ...or a helitlng dealer in your 11188. Subscribers not d cslrln~ 1o pay the r-or· rll'r may remit In advanre dlrPCf to Th£' Dally Scn!ll\£'1 on a 3, 6 or 12 month busts. Credit will be gtvPn carriPr each week. , 10-lb. 20-LB. BAG t2.89-60-LB. BAG t6.9!! ----------~~======~======--~ U.S. GRADE A C .. ~~=n::1ju~h~l·l·~-~........... ............ Holly Farms Whole Fryers ' ~~~eCB~~d· .. ·.......... :.............. 16- oz~ C Pu bl l~ llfd q •rry ufl f'rnoon . MondB v ,lhrou,gh F'rlday. lll ourl SL . PI). mrro,\'. Oh io. by the Ohio Vall('y Pul). H~hlun Co mpA n~· Mu l!tmC'rlla, l nr.. Poml'ro.v. Ohio 4~71>9. Ph . 992·2156. &-C'Ond das" pos t:IJ! I' paid at Pomt'roy. Ohi o. For For PEOPLE WANT t usrs 14 ~HG J 1\ ll! \'~lon ol Multln;tedll'. In c. 10 dcfrat. to r:1ln. WE The Daily Sentinel When II W<lsovt•rwcwr.nt down - Then vowed Ihen and there never ag;1ln lo be bcal(en). · Bull hen illurned worse ... All da ,l' on Thursda)' 11 startcd "THE·HEATING ANDTHE.DNE ARE TilE INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES ~h:~~ Food ..........................,. I 12·oz. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE • ~:ItKDrinks ............................... No substrlptlons b;r nfall pcrmhled In areus wh£>re homl:' carrie-r Sl'fVIC(' Is available. 99c 9'c · 4' / 2·Ltr. REGULAR OR UNSAL TEO Mall S1hlcrlptlo• Jneklt: Melp to•NJ ' 13 Week> ....... ,..... ........... _......... 117.29 26 Weeks ....... .... .. .. .. ............ ..... $34.116 ~2 Weeks .. , .... ..................... ...... I". !WI Ollloldo Molp Countr 13 Weeks .............................. : ... 118.!10 ' Krouer . 1-lb. Saltines .................................. . Box -· COLUMBIA GAS ' . 26 Weeks ......... ,,,, ........... .......... 135.10 ~2 WeH<s .................................. l67.!0 . - ;; ) l ., • , I , ' �') ....J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, APril 8, 1987 Mets_shad~. ·Pirates; Astros, · Giants win Major~S r 10 illnlnK!' l Oklnd 100 I':II Ullllll- I ;, n \lnnl>l lil1.1111t 010 1- ~ IIIII 'lrO rHI0,"\,\1, Lt: M;I •t : H,\ l n il• ·ill 'rt ... •lnt; • rn;llln n ;~ l t ::t•l " -.;, " \ nr k lll.tM~ · I U \1".1\1 r•··•' l ' ll h l • ur ~ h II II I I "''"' \'r k :1410 000 OOx- :r -; :! l' alll· r ~un , FI.~IN ·r r;L S mlln ill! .tnd llrth.; Ujt·da. Oru"'ll pq and fu rt N . " - Ujt•du I I lll . 1.- Pallt·hnn (Il- l /. 1111 - ...-,.,_, \' .. rk, Slrl.IWIIt'rr.l' 'l l / . ! St J.uu(~ INI.i litHI !I II I ( lil i·:tiCII '!If IMHt 01111- :1 9 I ·ru dt~r . ll:nrlo ·.v (8~ :md Pt•na: ~utdlfll•, :tl~illllu 1:1) , ]'\'f}ll ~ 1 ~ 1. .\ ln,v •·r Ii i . l ..1.1 n• · u~l,.r ("iJ :111d o~~· J..,, Sunrlh1 •r.: . " '- Tu1tur 11-fl l •. l.- l'lull'llfr• · fll. 1J .IHII t . ..Ill ' '"' •. \ tl .lllt:l II l.lf(Ht ·• ,I N~t II U ·r 'lu o-. !l a) ·, lk•oll: ,\ ,·" \ .. r k .1. l 'i ll ~ lon r ~ h ~ :-; r J.ouj -. !1, 1"/llt •:t£1! ;t \U.u ll .o r; , l'l •ll .uldt tlli a 11 111111 :j';_:- ·• llun-. l•••• It, l.o• . \n ~: d• .. -, "'" '* t' r. utr i• r'" I , ~ a n Ulo · ~u .1 l 'hll:~ 111111 flllll (i(~- ll :J tl ,\thiOLI 111111 111 1~ ilb; - li ~ II lt:~"'' h •y , llunw I~ !. N•IH..~I 'Ih-r i Ml ami l'urrl!o.li: :\luht.•r II · Ill ;md \ 'lrKII. f. - R11¥1'h•,\' (!I-ll . ~\ ~'I IJI < "• d :t\''• f ;II IIU.., \l ll utr·t·al ('f'lhli• . ~- ~ ) at ( lnd nnali il. ullio ·i<'"' ' 11· 1'!!. l ! ::t.i fl -111 . l .m \n ~:• · t .... I I !I t at " " '"'" " I H\ .t ll 1!- ~ t.·! ::f ,j 11.1 11 . """ ll i · · ~;o 1 11 ~ .,.~ ~ ~~" 111 -li t :u :-.an Fr :~ ll o · l • • " 1.\ l : ;~ url :11 1. l ·ll.t jl .lll 4 ' ""'''".\n•ll bhl II I. I'd . l\.tlrilll 11rr • I I I I \1lh.1HII ~ o · St•" \ 'nr k 'f'nrn nln II'"'''''' "" " I lr•\ r·la rul 1/i'll'!tll \\ ,.,, I allfurnla I I I I Il l<a~ u ·"iruw ~ " l a K. : 111~. • ~ II 1.01111 - U I.I~KI - II 1.11111 II 1,1-111 I .IHMI I .OIMI I .IHHI - l .u f 'll~<~. lttrttln~<on I lit und · :\h•hln. W- l .u( '" ·" ( 1-1) . I. - "hlt "o n Ill· I I. tm -- II 1.111111 1.111111 .111111 ,1111!1 I 11 ,1 11:1klan 1l "ii·HIII<· ,111111 '1'1' \ ,,, .111111 l'nr .... d:n ·, H• ·~ull• ( .lll lurr1i.t ;, ,.,, .,~lit · I .\llnrN · ~ nl. 1 .l , U>tklHIId I. Ill ir111h1K ~ "" " " S!1n I\ I1·K" 110 1001100- l fi '! .' \an t'ran "211ft lllfl 1111 - I ,\ ~ \\11 11~1011 , l~ · lf 1 •rl• fMj lind ~ll llli llKil : I I I II l.fHIII II I I I I ca1 - -. ~;an fi ii'IC II . d~• · • • • .'t11'!1ln - Ra .~l;,• thuJ I .\' It\ - l'l u ~po · nd, • d llall :t.-. f 'lllu·h Didc \lull a I g :mw und llhl·d 1ho • .\ 111 1 o·ril-k' 8:\, IHHI Iur hJ, :tllo • ~eaHun... thai lht• lf1111o;lnn U.udti o ·l~ "'' '" ' ln~ lnl( .(anw .. In ~ul o a Ia\ nr :&hl!' jll a~· n ll !i ppont •nt . \\ •·rhw-.(I:IJ ·, I :11!11 r.., ll• ·l d .onll l~ llhillr • ll l- '! ) a.4 'f "l'll lllll I I l11111 .I ll ' ll t , I~ : :t·, p.m. ·""'' " \01rk l ' l • · ~o~ k ,.. hnr,l !Vot :11 llt•lrnlr ('f r·r rdl l.'l · f '!l , l ::l.i Jlll l. Tt · \u~ I I urr 1•a I ~ · II I .11 ll:1lllmur•• I .\ lr {;,.. ~ , r I I J.'oJ, I ; ll."1ji.IU . Uo" ll if\ f .\ i jl jN'r I II· I'!J Ul ,\ fjJ\I a ltkt •i• r \\· · ~m an .; . J·!, . ; :w; 1r.rrr. lla k lnHII l l 'l 1111k l·i ) al \linlll'•nl:l I \ '1.,1:1 lll· f:I J, ~; ll.i 11.111 . I il ln 1 ~ u IU.wnl... lo ·r Ill· I I ) u l K:m -.;.1• I 11 ,1 r l.r·i l., :mdt 11 · 111, ~ : .1.1 p.m . .,, .,,l ilt· rlla n khr ·:ul K·fl l nl ( .illlurrll lt 1.. 1111 •Ill 1."•· 11 I. Ill : 'l.i Jl.lll , I Hhlllllila h : ~• lc..t hn ll - ( 'o llt'IC'' ~IIIII I'd \\ :Ill\' ' '" :wh. ~'urth• · r n Mkhh:-1111 - lflll a, · :-.. 111111'd llt·Jul 1-:111 ~ h . l.~ lor·ll niiii · Ua l' h . NBA results 'l\u.,du.~ · · n··· ult.~ .\ltlwn u~, .•. li:O. W l >il'l """", "' f 'lo •H' I:uHIIU7, l\11st11n 11,1 IJHII at~ :•J :!)I, :\'•·11 • 1 ,.,~,,\. 111 l.int'iS('Orl's 1 ttil·ur.:llllfi, lldr.. ltllli · 1 '""'·nb' lt 7. ~·ullh· 1'!:> I OT t lluu...lun Ill'!, L,\ f 'llfl tll' r~ IU l'u .... ,~,,_, ·, ''"J"r '·''H I:'"' l ll i "< ' hall ltr· ~ ulh · ' "'''• ·· rl ~'!l. fiullll ·n .'iJul, · l '!fi wT 1 , \m ; ·r l< ,w l.r ·,, ~'"' ~~-: ~l h • 11 11~1 1/111111111- l.", :t ' lli l r.. rnl 111111 111 :1 lt h _ ~ 1111 l~m~>ollfll , llu i, manu I<I , UUktn •llllllll IUIII \' ,illr ·: \\ lit a nd 1\ .\ll <' ~:;ar . U - \\111 1111 , . 1. - J.,w ,_.,. , nu l ll· l • "' ' ''"' 'OO!Iiiy'~ f::mu.,. M as t•tn 111 .. " "' ,\',•w .1,.r .. -,\ , -:-: :ur p.m . '.'M ia!h>IJ!hlll :II ,\JI:~nl n . !I p.m . ,"illl'f:llllo·ntuuJ Sun .\ntuolu, K::tfl ll.lll Jt;,t lcL• ut n nt1. n: :Ut 1,. 111 , L..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;,:;._ _.....J the Opening .Day sta rt er and wen t seven Innings, a Ilow ing ] () h' l b 1 ] I s u on Y one r un. Ojeda. raised his ca r eer record to ~- n ag8 ins1 the Pirates. He .,.,:n"fil· ut" \.10d from three doubl e play s. J 0 . h • ess(' fO SC'O pJtc ed two innings for t hC' save. Bob Pa tlerson took Vinson ace picks 11- Racl. ng starts Apri·I 18 · T h~ l~ R7 Ruc ing Season begi ns April 1H ul· Skyline Speedway In Stewart. Ohio wilh lhr STARS l.a le Moul'l r ules. Hobbv Stocks and Sltw l Stock wllh . Sky line ru les. The racing ar t Jon will con i lnuC' every Saturda y. nighl with lop drivers In lh•· arPa compellnr: wl lh lop pursc;s: Lair Models $800 to win , Hobby Stocks- $250 and Slret•l Stock- $100. T t1 is VPar m akPs 1hr sixth vC'ar for pro mote r . Darn•! Willie al Skyline Speedway . Darrel h"' re.ccived two awards In Ihe pa st lwo years for his promolions. In 1985 he w'" chose n Ihe Promoter of lhe Yr a r ancl In 1986 he was presrnlrrl <~n award for hav ing Ihe Mosl Imp roved Track of lhr yea r . MHny ru ·w a!tra c tion s a nd improv(' mC'nts ha v0 bPC' n addPd for lh e f<1 ns' r<1 cing enjoyment. Nt•w li ght s have brr n lnsla ll rri , I Local howling ~'II~'EIW\' UOWI.INn I.ANF;!oi fo. a rl,\· \\ t•dnr ... tl u~· Mlxt•d I Ral(l w Ma rdt Ill, l!t~7 1 '1 ~ . 7·1 Tt•arn ~h .trn nll ~ ( .ur\ Our .I It l1!1!1u11· !-l, t \ II .. "illloill J· 111.:111' Ht•JJ. III .I /\ ll <""ll ~l rlllll!lll Tnn 1 ... r 1111 (lu i !7 1'.? 111 l! 2~1 M ltld i i 'JU i! l l tHll h Hllli ll l I!J (; li SFIO J-:S It" llo. u·lt 'iii l'a1 ( ';n ~on . '1 \ 11. :! nd lli C H Sl·: lt.IES.' floh 1!•'11"1•:\ , Yt) l ~ · 1 1 1 ~mll h . t1lt,: .III C II ( ,,,MI .· l 'o~ l { '·'' '1'11 . 21:!: B .11' Hn .H·h ·)ftl · ~nll llt f: Jit ;A :\11·: ft. ,h llt ·n ~ t~ ·~ . t~r7, · , ~, ,;, llr •n.r.: ll'' . l ~tO: TI-:M••l S ~: H I!·: s & (;i\ MF Sh.lll Hil\ \ 1'. 11'1' \ O ut . :..lU I\ h>fl . I' OMEHO\' IIOWI .IN(; 1..\Nf:;.' \ t':rll'l~· \\'l'llllt'!'ltlay l\ll xl'd ,\ lurt'lr ~ it . 1911''/ 'l't'IUII l 't s , Sh a ii H I II '·, \', n ' l 1 P i ll iii ,I P. l>ril ll n,l! ,. S : I\Tt · ~ Sm:ill l·' n,: in, · H,·p:lil ·IIi . I 1\ .H l '•lll ' llllt l ir •n , . .. H 'l'n n~ · ·, l 'a r r,l ( lu i. Mlclllll ' \1111'1 Iu n dt lltlolll) 111 0 1 SF:III J-:S: B .1 1' r11 . :Hi , .. . :t~1 1!n;1eh, ~•·Li: f')(•hl lf<' n ~ h ' \ , ~• 1 1. ln rl tl!f ;H S E i tiiO:~ : . ll mm1 · .In l ll' ti ,IP\ . •,·ti; IJI. •Irh il' l'hrlps. !;()\ ; llH ;It • CA ME · I.Mt'\' llu g: m, 1!19; Dt• bl llr ns iC'\' :mn: 2nd 111t. 11 C: J\ ME: ,/,tr k B;whm·1·• ' D.mn." \V III 1!1:1: C. lt'ol\'n Rar tuwr tflel·' ' TE AM SI-:U ti-:S & CAME· M l ctllit·~N.'I l.undr l'f11om . 2HI!l, 11 ~~" · Grarlc· ~(·hool Jllayt>r~S honorPcl wil h hanquc•l Ha cin e R oy~1l s fifth and sixth gr"dc' b<~ s krlbuli <~nd football plii.\' l' rs nnd r hrl1 1'leaders wf'rr hb n o rc• (l l'r(' C ntl~ · nl a banquel HI Snullll'rll .lunior High School. Till' junior hi gh gy mnasium w a s . ci t'<'Or<~ l f'fi in the Roya.ls ' r·ed :11111 " hil <' colors. and approxlrna tc·t.\' 17:1 prop t,, wrrr in at tC'nd· Clll fP at Ow In the ·spotlight: By Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Acnt Home Economics llid 4-H It often seems· ·that . many approaches to hou~~ehold money management assume that everyone has a rPgular paychPck. Howi'Ver, II you don't have a regular IncomE>, you have Jots ot company. Sali'Spersons on commission, servers refylng on Ups, substitute teachers, . farmers, and self-employed people, are just sol)'le of the people whose income flow Is, ai!Past, partially trrpgutar. NonP of them can Beat of the Bend WITH FLOWERS . Transa(•tions By BOB HOEFLICH S!!hlinel Staff Writer Why do I fl\f'l lhat school graduati'S of re· cent years don't have the same nostalgle feeling lowards their ,al rna maters as · those of other generations? Perhaps, It's because I've encountered the problems lhal are arising In getting a Meigs High School Alumni Association .:ott the grou(ld. There must be almosl 4,000 graduates of Meigs High since 1968 and yet only atiout nine oF 10 propte manage to show an Interest In attending meetings for lhe formation of lhe new group. Surely, ~.990 didn't move · from the area. However, the faithful few are _ forging rlghl along In getting a reunion sel up lor Ihis summerand are hoping lo see enthusiasm of others blossom. • The reunion will be In the form of a dance at Meigs High· School tentatively set for June 27. If you ·have graduates of Meigs High since 196811vtn~ oulslde thP area would you please send th.ls column along to thPm so they'll know that something Is happenIng. Who knows? They mtghl even want to come baek lo a reunion sometime. A big problem In forming the association Is lhat there are no operating funds Ia speak of. II would be nice 10 send everyone a leller . You don't really have lobe · a mathematician, to !tgurP out thai about 4,IJOO.I€11ers ai221'Pnts caeh JHISiage alone, hesldes all of lhe work Involved. amounts to big bucks. , To plan even a dance wlih no frills will also cost big bucks. There · musl be Insurance pur· ehased-- and this will cost about $250- the cost of a band, security and janitorial costs must 'be considered. So herp Is thP plan. The reunion dance will be held on June27 and cost Is S5 In advance and S7· per person at the t;loor. The new group needs al least 130 alumni members kicking ln their money so that plans can move ahead. You can make reservation by sending your money to the Meigs High Alumni Association, P .O. Box 25, Middleport, Ohio 4.5760. By the way, the group working so hard at getting the association of! the ground Is meeting weekly at Main Street Pizza In Pomeroy, ea~h Tuesday at 7: They more than welcome your presence. There's much ro be done and many hands make light work. Officers are Bob Werry, presl· dent; Jami'S Birchfield, vice president; Jan Holter Davis, secretary , and Shelly Mankin Wood, treasurer. Now. are we going to see some good old fashioned school spirit go to work - or what? Dale Amyx. a \'ar sity assistant at Looan Hi gh School tho past n ~- seven years, has been select'ed h Ch' r . 1 e ' 1e t atn s head foot ball roach. A h rnyx , a t ree year let terma n ou al Ohio Un iversil y before joining Ihe LHS slaff, who chose from a fl eld of .45randidales. The new Ch ieftain mentor currently serves as head yar isty wrestling coach, and will ·suceeed Clarence Perry. who rosigned earlier Ihi s year Ia accepl a posl al Wilmington High School near Cinci nn ati. Amyx is a gra du ate of Grovepori Madison High School and receiv es ills BS degree in hea llh and phys ical educl ion from OU In 19SII. HUNTI NGTON. W.Va. ( UPII - Two-lime all -sta te bu skelball pla)w Sea n Jarkson of Huntin gadditi onal clay ha s been added lo lon Vinson pla nned to sign a Ihe Ira ck lo Increase Ihe speed of lellcr-of-inlen l wil h Ohio Univcrlhe cars and new guard ra lls sily loday . have bcPn added. Also, nt'W The li-foot .Jackson who aver fencing has been put up around ar;rd 2:1.6 points fo r Vinson is Ihe pits an d parking areas . The cx pecll'd lo b<• sw il ehrd 10 point llekct boolh ha_s been reloc-ated In guard by lh<· Mid- America n order IO move the !raffle more Con ference lea rn . effl clenll y. Weigh scales have Jackson. also an all-sla lr basebeen purchased and arc bei ng sel bu ll ou lf icldcr, went unbea1en in up to weigh each car in order lo buskcl ball unl il falling by one r-::::::::...___ ~.:=:::::::::::::::==:;:==:;;:==============~~~~~~ e nha nce lhe compel il lo n. Gas poi nt 10 Whe~ling Central in lhc and Alcohol pumps arc currr nlly Clas s AI\ stale tournament fi OPEN MON.-FRI. t O·Y ·· being Installed . na ls. Jackson also was all -s tale SAT. 10·9; SUN; 12-6 An added fea ture I his year will as a junior when he led Ihe Wayne br lhe printing of progra ms fof Counl y school to Ihe Class A siale special even ts a nd ads are being crow n. cu rrc nll y laken al lhls lime. If .IHckson srorrd 1, 704 points in SALI SYARTS WED., APRIL I, Interested In purchasing a n ad, fou r seasons a t Vinson. ENDS SAT., APRIL 11, 1917 please conl acl Da rrel Willie (614 1 662-41ll or Herman Staats with H&L Com munlcallons 1304) 86.1-8930. Another added feature this year Is the $10.000.00 polnl fund whic h wi ll pay bark one lhrough 10 In each division. Also. In addlllon IO lhe l'Unnln g of lhe above mentioned cars , Micro Mini Sprint s will race a1 Skyline Speedway beginning on Sa turday Our Reg. 5.97 night · May 2nd. · The General Ad miss ion Ga tes will open al 5 PM. Warm Ups are a l 6: 30PM. Time Trials al 7:00 PM and Raci ng beginning al 8:00PM . Adult Adm ission is $7.00 "1 Qrade Dormant Polled Role •lish - Chlldrrn , with lhelr parent s Dormont polled rose bustr In assorted vor· anri under the age of 10. arp letles and colors. For lovely and colorful admlll ed free - Pil passes arc gardens and yards. Shop now for saving'$11 .00. Don't forge t the "Greates t Show On Dlrl " for your Saturday n lgh l rn l c rl al nm e nl . Re ·mrmbcr. " When You Hea r II, You ' re Ncar . II. " Be al Sky llnP • Sprl'dway on Apr il 18t h for ai l the VETERAN Rod Littlefield raeing ar llon for Laic Models . u former Southern huskethali Hobbies and St reel Stock. player averaged 9.3 points per Elgh l speci al shows are on lap game ''" a junior for the for Ihe 1987 Raci ng Season. Thev Wltten~ e rg Tigers this winter:· urc: · Utllefield was the Tigers' May 9. Deicer lnvilalional starting !Hiint guard. Earlier $1000 for lale models. this year, he was named May 13, Hobby Stock ln vilahonorahl e mention Ah llonal $600 for hobbies. Acudemlc In thp Ohio Athletic May 24, St reet Stoc k lnvllaConfer ence. A business manll ona l $300' for strE'!'Is. agement major, Littlefield Is J une 27, Mid·Season. tht• son and Daniel and Shirley 18.88 J ul y 11. Mark Balzano MPmorLllllefl eld, Rt. I, North nroad· 12·15""-'-c~Yews Dwarl lumlng 8111h Japanese Hally lal $1000 for late models. 11·Lb. • Fertilizer way . Wittenberg finished Assorted Yews In gJ. 1~·24" dwarf burning Aug. l. Adam~ Memor ia l $2000 Beautiful hotly In third In the Division 111 1<-Gro• lawn fertilizer obe. upright, spreadfor laic models. bush. Brilliant red far Gallon container. playoffs this year, losing to with 27-3-3 formula. ,, ers. 12·15" size. colorful yards. Aug. 2~. Season Champions hip. eventual champion North SAVE . Feeds 5,000 sq. tt. Sept. 19, Harvest 50 $2000 for Park, 75-70, In the semifinal late models. game. 7 ( ·4 .27 7.88-~~7 7.88~~;7 a 1257our 4.97?.: A number of months ago, the Ebersbach Hardware Slore tn Pomeroy unfortunately closed P\ '(' rt l. Dur ing lill' ba nq uet. coac hes and advisors presented trophies and r ertiflral cs from lhe com· munll y lo all boys and girls who par ticlpalrd In the school' s spon s programs . The children were also prcst'nted glfls from ;lhe coaehes :rn? ad visors. Each .coarh and adv1sor was given a plaque and pre cnr too. including coaches Howle Caldwell and Bill Hensler, from Southern High. lmedl alcly following the basketball sea son, the children were Jrealed to a bowli ng parly and pizza par i)'. In addition lo the coaches and player·s. Ra cine PTO credlls ch eerleader~. parents, grand· parents and comm unity leaders for lhe successful seasons experienced by the basketball and football teams. " t ~ --.+~+o· c;· Speiltl of the 11e.ek 64C J 67 1 ~Aita · hlullt 40-Lb.. OlgWllc Peat Moisture preseiVIng peat lor tawru, gardens and lhrubl. .... "At tlli W ef ... P-nty ln1w lrklle 1.1'0MEIIOY, 011. . PH. 992-2556 . -~ o_ o+ - ~••••o 6.97~~ 1.77~~ 6.57~; Nadadtoeelull. 2·Qal. watamg can # 1 grade patented polled roae bush In OIIOt'led varleltet. Sturdy ploltic 2· gal watering can In aslOlled colors. 5<MI. ~Um Altrocttve Grecian urn In ahell White and Slone. . SeMI! 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS • prl'dlct their futurE> · Income valuP of Income for the nex t few amount or pattern quill' as · monlhs as well as the higher accur~tely as the person with thE' flgure and then plan basic regular paycheek. spendtn~ In relation lo t~e lower Having a flexible Income tit- flgurP . If . you end up with creases the need for having a addlllonallncome. some of II ca n realistic and workable plan fo r be used for "extra s" heyond the both your Income and your basics. exJX'IIses. This week. " In The Secondly, keep careful records Spotlight" takes a look at ways to of Income and spending. You manage a flexible Income. . must•know where your money Is First, underestimate future golng should you need to sudIncome -It's a pleasant surprise denly reduce spending If your lo have more lncomp than you Income changes mar~ 1han you expected. It may be helpful to expeeted. Those with flexibl e estimate the lowest possible Incomes have a greater need lo be careful spenders and record keepers than people who can rely on a regular paycheek. People with flexibl e Incomes Its doors - too bad, It was such a. landmark. The building has now been purchased by the Arthur Neases and houses the Fabric Shop. At the time thai Ebersbach Hardware dosed Its door, history on tHe business was a llltle skimpy. However, from the col· lectlon of Edison Hobsletter Ihere dow comes more Information on the business. It was In 1923 that the Ebersbaeh interests took over Ihe slock and real estate of lhe Skinner Hardware Store. The sale In· eluded lhe large, three-slory building on· West Main Street, whlrh had bet>n buill In 1887 especially for a hardware store. The Skinner Hardware Co .. at the time of the sale, was operated by Ben Skinner and George · P . Daniels and had Ql'en doing business on MaIn Streel lor nearly 50 years. For many years the late Capt. B.M. Skinner wa s head of the concern. Later the management fell lnlo lhc hand s ot Ihe !ale R.P . Skinner and then was operated by Ben Skinner, a son of the original proprlelor, and to George Daniels. a son-In· law . At the time ol the sale to lhe Ebersbachs, It was Indicated lhat Will Stivers, who had long been connected with Skinner Hardware, would stay on the job and that Ben Skinner would return to being a' farmer . Then In 1926, Edward Ebersb· aeh closed a deal for lhe purchase o! the B.F. Biggs Co. Hardware Store, also on West Main Street. The late Mr. Ebersbach, according to a newspaper clipping at the time, Indicated that he would turn over ' the hardware st()('k to the Ebersbach Hardware Store and the Biggs build· tng would be dismantled with a new two-story brick building to be constructed. The lower !loor was to be used by the Pomeroy Motor Co. According to the newspaper report, the B.F . Biggs Co., which was originally established by B.F . Biggs more than 50 years before that 1926 date of sale, was a well-known establishment and one of the landmarks of the town. The clipping noted also that Mr. Blggs ,had lhe only undertaking establishment In Pomeroy ·cor many years. In observance of National Library Week, which ends April 11, a balloon launch will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at · the Middleport Library . Chlldrt'll are Invited to visit both the Middleport and Pomeroy Ltbrar· les to complete cards which will be dispatched with lhe balloons on Saturday. The cards should be filled out In advance, however. Isn't It amazing how we can fervently pray for help when we have a personal problem and when It 's solved, forget to send up a simple "thanks." Think abou I It and do keep smiling. also havt' a greatt'r need lor an emergency fund to cove~ uex peeled financial obligations. This · means avoiding the temptation to spend to Ihe limit of current Income since somethln!( from each pay period needs to be "set aside" for unexpected !Pan limes, financial emergencies, .and Irregular ·expenses. This Is easter said than done but devel oping lhe "saving habit" Is one !hat's valuable to develop and practice. Some financial ad vis· ers suggest limiting spending lo . 80-85 percenl of current Income leaving 15-20 percent to "set aside" for a 'financial reserve, unexpected expenses, etc. You need to establish a manageable a nd realistic amount lor vour household but al leas t some reservt' should be better lhan none al all. Also, carPfully review pay· menl dales of your future fixed expenses (rent , lnsuranceprem l· urns, elc. I and other major bills in lerms of w~en Income Is expected. Try 10 schedule major payments when you expect lo havt' high Income. This slralegy, combined with keepin g some financial reserves, should make II easier to pay bills and ol her obligations on time. Involve family . nwmbers In selling financial goals for the . housPhold. People usually feel more commitment and willing- ,- a. 1987 • Rutland Township Is being hlghiiRhled In April by Meigs County's Blcentt'llnlal Commission and Saturday afternoon a program with emphasis on colon· Ia I IIfe will be held at the Rutland Clvlr Center. At 1 p.m. the Muzzleloaders Club wll give~ a p~tatlon on primitive weapons and the 111e of their hunting teclmiQues uaed In colonial Ute. They will be attired In authetltlr period costuming and will have an I exteulvedlsplay · f artlfacta !rom tha't rime. AIIO planned by the MuzzleJoadft'lls a simulated camp site with 111e men to be Joined by w~f. Ia period costumlq doing activities relatlnl to that linle. At 2 p.m. Janet Bolin of Rutland, president of the Ohio AsiOillatlon of Garden Clubll, will give,. talk and demonstration on ·gardening and floral di'Sign of the colonial period. She will be discussing types of plants grown at that time. and the techniques uaed, and de1110111trate several floral deltgu popular 200 yfars ago. Ia addition to telling about plaalland arrangement dellans popular In the Ohio Valley area then, Mn. Bolin wUI also dlscuss · what the colonllts were doing ln the more settled areas of Colonial WlUiamaburg. . 1'bl! PJ'IIII'Im II free and OpeD to aU area resldota. Parents are encouraged to bring their child· 1ft lor a living history leiiOD. l. . ness lo coopera te in efforts they : ,haw helped to plan . Keep coni! ; muni ca tlon ope n so family ! members can better support • eac h olh~r and work together : even If there are lea n financial : limes or fulure finances ' are • : ; unpredictable. · Did You Know. Thai : Accord· • lng 10 Census Bureau. surveys,' •' rellrees In lhe U.S. recleve lhelt : lneomt' from lour major sources·: ~­ about 40 pereenl from Social Securlly; about 15 percenl from 1 pensions: about 19 percent from I ea rnings and 22 percent !rom : assets . The rest · (4 pereenl) ; comes from public ass istance. • family transfers. e1c. ' ' ------------------------·-·------· --~------------------~------------------~. Community calendar/area happenings mURSDAY CHESTER - The regular meellng of Shade River Lodge 453, Chester, will be held Thursday, 8 p.m., wilh work in lhP master mason degree. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange will meet 7: .10 p.m. Thursday wilh Palty Parker, bicentennial chairman, speaking. The slale baking conles t w,lll also be held. RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday. 7:30p.m., in the high school band room. All band parents lnvlled. FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jona· lhan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of Ihe American Revolullon will meel Friday, 1:.10 p.m.. at the Mei gs County museum. RACINE - Rev. Char les Norris of 'Racine will be Ihe evangellsl lor revival services through April 12 al MI. He rmon Unlled Brethren Church, In lhe Texas Community, 7:30p.m.: spedal singing. POMEROY - An Easter bazaar will be held al Kro~er ' s , Friday and Saturday. by lh e Missionary Sociely of lhe Flrsl Church of God, Syracuse. ATHENS- Ohio Nurses ' Asso· elation board of dlreclors meel Thursday and Friday In Athens. Business meetings, dean 's conterence room Grosvenor Hall al Ohio Unlversily and all di strict members are welcome. Receplion al Ohio Universit y Inn 7 p.m. Thursday. SILVER RIDGE - Unily Singers will prPsenl a musical program at the South Bethel New Testament Church, Silver Ridge , al 7 p.m. Friday . POMEROY- Pomeroy Senior Ci tizens Square Dance Club Is sponsoring a dance Friday ntghl, 8 lo 11 p.m., wllh music by the Ohio River Bend Boys. Admls· slon $1.50; children under 12 free. Bring snacks for snack Iable. POMEROY - The Gabriel Quarlel will be singing al the • First Church of Ihe Nazaren e, al the corner of Mulberry and Union Avenues, Pomeroy, Sunday morning with servlees 10 starl at 9:30 a.m., Pas lor Thomas G. McClung announces. ·: Meeting changed MARIETTA - Due 10 t.~e cancellallon o! Saturday's meel·• lng of lhe Cataract SupJl(irl; Group, sponsored by Jam_es li:.; Hoy, M.D., Ihe group will me~t• Aprllll. 1 p.m., al Hoy's effie~.; 326 Front Sl, Marlelta. . : The meetings are open 10 the: public and anyonP. wllh qucsllons· aboul ealaracts or ca lara~ t: surgery arP eneouraged 10' attend. , For more Information. calf 37H046 or 1-000-458·4R09 , In Ohio,' or 1-Bil0·4f>8-4810, out 91slale . : : Show rC><cheduled POMEROY . - The Meigs County Ja ycee magi~ show which wa s cancellc<d Saturday due to the snow .slor m ha s been SATURDAY rescheduled tor 7 p.m . on April IS BALD KNOB - A hymn sing al the Meigs .Junior High Sc hool will he held al 7: 30p.m. Saturday al the Freedom Gospel Mission- . In Mlddleporl. ary Church, Bald Knob and Sllversvllle Road, featuring lhe Weekend rev lv ul Sheklnah Singers. HARTFORD, W.Va . - A wcr· kend meeting will be·held al the CHESTER- The Chester girls Church of Chris! In Christian softball sign up will be Sa lurd ay from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Girl Union at Hartford, W. Va., with Seoul Hall In Chesler. Regtslra - A. B. Maloy of Wellston. Ohio as speaker. Services will he al 7 tlon lee Is $12 and girls are lobe 10 evening and singers will each through 1~ . Include The Gloryland Believers on April 10;, lhe Faith Valley POMEROY- Special services Singers on Aprllll . and Ihe New al lhe Pomeroy Senior Citizens Life Singers on Aprll12. Cenler al 7 p.m . Salurday wllh Herherl Inscoe. evangelist. Meelln~ chrlnKed POMEROY - Melj<s Count y LANGSVILLE - Slar Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday al Board of 'Education's April 14 th e hall and on Saturday, April tneeflng has been changed to • 18, Ihe gran;;ll will have an open April 13. 7 p.m.. al lh e boar·d · meeting with a polluck dinner at office. 6:30p.m. At 7:30p.m . Mmemher· ship presenlallons lor 25 and over Fish dinner years will he made. HARRISONVILLE - A Ca p· fain D's !Ish dinner will be he ld STJVERSVILLE- Th ree one- Sunday at Scipio Township fire half hou r mo•les, Jesus' Trial, Stallon wllh serving from 11 a.m. Crucifixion of the Chris I, and The to 4 p.m. The dinner Is belnf! Ris en Lord , will be shown al 7 co-sponsored by lhe lire depa rlp.m. Sunday at the Freedom m e nl and lhc Stlplo · Gospel Mission on County Road H a r r I so n v I II e A I u m n I ' 31, Bald Knob-SIIversvllle Road . As sociation. WIC funding increases service The WJC (Women, Infants and Children) progra m of Ihe Meigs grocers. Each Individual cerll· fled for Ihe program receives a County Health Deparlmenl now has sufflclenl funding to add approximately 175 more parllclpant s. Deborah Lavalley, R.N.. the WTC Project Nurse and Dlreclor. announced loday. Currenlly the program Is serv· ing 1,048 Meigs Counllans In the nutrition program. A par llclpanl must be del ermined ro be In nulrlllonat need by Ihe WT C heallh professional, and musl meet Income guidelines. Any resident of Meigs Counly who Is pregnant, posl-partrum. up Ia six months afler delivery, or breast!eedlng Iup Ia one year a flerdellveryl and havcchlldren under live years of age rn a~ qualiTy to parllclpale. The program provides milk, eggs, cheese, juice, peanul but· tPr and Iron fortified cereal's lor women and children, and Iron fortified formula , cereal and juice for Infants. Partlclpanls receive monthl y !ood coupons which can be redeemed for foods at food pack age designed for specia ! needs . The W1 C progra m Is funded by lite U.S. Deparlmenl of Agrlcul· lure, Food and Nutrlllon Service wllh the i()('al health department being awarded annual granls of federal monies wllh which to operale Ihe local program . As explained by Ms. Lavalley, WIC provldessereenlngfornutrl.. Ilona! problems Including assesslng growth rale, analy7. lng blood lor anemia and evaluallon of diet In lake. Nutrllton educallon Is an Important part of Ihe program. aecordlng to the nurse, who says Iha t an eflorl is made lhrough educa.llon to bring aboul positive and permanent changes In eating pattern s so lhal hcallh Is Improved. WIC , Ms. Lavalley says, Is a hea llh program designed Ia operate as an adjunct to existing low cost prenatal and-or pedlal · ric clinic or physician services. Addlllonallnformatlon may be obtained calllnl! the Mel~s • ••' • " • • . ' .' • See them et our 1howroom. ILACIWOOD HOMIIPAI tWoll'a Sunoco Blltlon) 40037 Sumner Ad. Pomeroy, Ohio 4&7&1 Phone tit 4) 98&-3808 Co unty Heallh Dcparlmcnl I?· rated In Ihe Meigs Muitl· ~.~~posc 6 .. • ' ., r~B~u=l=~==::~::99:.2:·:66:2:·=:::!~===========·~ HAVE YOU TAKEN YOUR . IRA DEDUCTION l - Rutland history being ,. A'DOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ' ., How do you manage a flexible income? Show some school spirit and help these alumni Logan names new grid coach - - --· B . Page-7 REMEMBER Sa nllll,I;U ( ll ; S,.n t'r:lll· t r!J . The I)aily Sentinel Wednesday, April The 1.. \ 1111 :!flll lt!ll - ~ li I Uu11 -.1 n 111ft IOIIOb - G J:jll \'.dt•uz .. •l a, llo1n ll lliJ , " ••unJt l li l 01ntl ,.....-!'it·ln.• •·lll: Kn1•ppN, l.op<-t I !J j . ,\ndH.•i.-!1 I l i J. Ko •r ftold i!IJ, Smith 1!11 and .\ , hh~ . R:ttli '\' , " - ,\ndt•,...o•n Ill· I) 1. -\ ' uunl( ll~ l i . IIH - I.u-. \n•l•lt'!>,.'iluh ll-" I l l. ua t: ' '' E IW , _,. u : ~ alln n al IA·aji;U t' HOI! IICI I Ml- ·! 1:1 I l'lhlrr 111 .1/flll ) I I. UUII U J Hll!t • .ul lho !;" ti l: I I I u ....~r .. n 'l.o"'''''""·''' \ ll l! •·f, .., l' udo~l'll IIR,; - I'Itnn'"""'"· O:ai.Jwut. IO r lflln IIJ . 11· 1\. - I .111!11 I - .IH~t J .IHMI u l ' h lludt•lt•lt !llyiNI'JI. t'r:u li•r ( ~ I and :"'ill·ltl. " ' - Knlo•.r;,•r 11-11) . 1.- t ·ra:f.ir ·r I. l 't·l. f; II U UNlit - I 'it. l .nu h r td;:•J: " No· l~un Ill ) , M'nu·~tt• r !K ) and \ 't111n.r;. Tt•!IJ4otun: • ByThe .Bena By 11\N LOVE Ihe loss . Amerlca.n Leagut? doubl e ! bat 40 times a day and · UP I Sports Wrt er " We lefl 11 men on base ," By DAVID 1\VI'I'ABILE enjoy every one of lhem . And il Their -wtn ler of di scontent Pl llsburgh Man ager .Jim LPY· ·UP I Sport s Writer was an cs peeially fun day for over, lhe New York Mels started land s aid. " One hi I in any of lhrE'!' Thr las l tim eCalifornia 's Mik•' McLemore. He's gol to feel as lhe season lhe way they ended in nings <Jnd wewinlhe game. We Will pllchcd into lh r ninth inn ing, good as a young man can feeL" the last one- with a victory. showed character in coming he and lhe Angels were an oul Will. an 18-game winher in Da,r ry l Sl ra wberry, who back ." a way from a World Series and 19R6, surrendered four wa lks walked ou l of spring training for Pitt sburgh seored a run in lhe Will was pulled wilh disastrous whil e s triking ·oul eight. Mark a day In a tiff with manager ninth and had the bases loaded result s. Tuesday. Will lim ilod Langs ton, who led the AL In Davey Johnson, llfled a three- before Oroseo ended the l hrea l. Ihe Seatt le Mariners to five hi ls slrikro ul s lasl season, fanned run homer lo right -center lo give Mookie Wilson led off Ihe New in suc ees s full y go in g lh e jusl fo ur a nti wa lked six . lhe Mels a 3,2 Opening Day York fir s I wll h a single and Tim di sta nce. in clud ing Doug DeCinces four VIC'Iory over the Plllsburgh PI- TeufPI reac hed on calchcr's In Game fi ve of lhc i\ L('S 1imrs - and allowed fi ve hil s in rates. New York lasl played al in terference. Two outs later. against lhe Boslon Hed Sox six innings and los t to the Angels Shea Sta dium In Ga me 7 of Ihe Strawberry, who was fln eiP$1,500 Wi tt's last slarl of 1986 --" h'~ wa s for Ihe fourth stra ight lime. World Series and posted an 8-5 lor mi ssing the wor·ko ut . o ne out mvay fr om ·g i {/i~1g rhe Ei sew'here, in the only o lh.~r vic tory over· the Boston Red Sox homered . Angels the pennant, bu l wa s Amer ica n League game, MinneIa become World Champions. Elsewhere, Sl. Loui s routed lifred In favor of reli Pvers Garv sola nipped Seall le o-4 in extra Bel ween Ihe World Series Chicago 9-:J. At lant a blanked Lucas and Donnil' Moore. innings. ' lr iumph and Opening Day, lhe Philadelphi a 6-0, Hous1o11 topped Angels entered Ihe ninlh wil h a Twins 5, Athletics 4 ( 10) Mels orr field woes were lr um - Los Angeles 6-5 and San Frano-2 lead and losl il on" lwo-oul, AI Minneapo lis, Kent Hrbek's peled in lh e press. Tuesday the ri sco edged San Diego 4-.1. lwo-sl rike home run by · Dave bases-loaded single In the em phasis was on I he positive as Cardinals 9, Cubs 3 He nderson off Moore. boll om oT lhc lOth inning , New York raised Its champion-· • AI Chi cago, rookie Jim Lind eAgainst th e Ma r iners. Will sparked the Twi ns in Iheir ship banner a nd gave oul World man a nd winning pitcher J ohn pitched a complele game and Series rings in -pre- g~me Tudor each had two-run singles Mark McLemo re snapped a lie in 5eason opener . ceremonies. In a five -run lhi rd inniog lo lead lhe sixth with his (irsl majo r- . . - - - - - - - - -- - - Strawberry sa id he was pla y. St : Louis . · league hit lo Icad Ihe Angels 10 a lng lh is season for Dwight Braves 6, Phillies 0 7-1 viclory which snapped the Gooden, lhe Mets 22-year-old AI Alla nla. Rick Mahler Mariners streak of five oo nsecur lghl-ha nder who is in a drug pllched a three-hi ller and Ke~ rive Opening flay triumph s. rehabililalion center after test- Obrrkfell doubled in lwo run s In To !lt'fld 11 heau1Uullr Angels Mana ger Genr Mauch dt<ttign.-d funeral · Ing poslllvely for corai ne. lhesea son openerfor botht ea ms. wa s pleased with his team' s urra n~~;r>mt'n1 , ju HI nil "I dedicate Ihe home run and Astros 6, Dodgers 5· Opening Day efforts. Or viMit lhe season lo Doc !Gooden)," AI Hou ston, Kevin Bas s " I'm just lirkled lo deat h," POMEROY Strawberry sa id. "No one under- slapped a lwo-run . sin gle lo Mau rh said . "My pitcher was FLOWER SHOP stands bull am veryclosetoDoc highlight a four-r un e ightlli nn ing superb. 1 could watch Brian '""' "" 1"""" ·' '"'"1 .....· I'm in his corner now when he lha l powered r~D~o~w~nl~n_:g~lw ~h~o~h_:ad~u:·-l~w~·o~-~ru~n~~~~;~~Ph~.~~~~~~~ needs me. What happened made Giants Housron. 4, Padres 3 m ~ understand more aboul life. AI San Fra ncisco, Bob Melvin II made me unders tand I had lo belled a pai r of solo homers lo go out and do my job and work lead the Gian ts. · harder. I mlssedhlm today ." Bob Ojeda reptaeed Gooden as • Start Building Your IRA Today Ofi.Y 9 DAYS lEFT! T ~" ~ offer t• P.'~ May 31 , 1981 ond tSro be us-ed Ot'lly for !he put<.ho~ ol Ar1Corved S1b1tum • H S c ~s nog-. Oel--- ' You'-- AprltB, 1117, to 111ft YGWIAA • .;,d ; ( - to,_ we oooyour iliA- you blgln ..... • • - " " 1181. IIIOftll' fllllf, end you'l pey no '-dorll .. willldoaw~lt '-oida. Win! 10 Jo.n ...,..? Just IC*I< to 111. PEOPLES BANK "THE BETTER BANK" Member F.D.I.C. 2212 .lldqon Al'll. Pl Plartt w.~. ~1121 SecOftd Street Mason, W.Va. n:J.55t4 • • �- ' I • • Wedneldav. April B. 1987 Page. 8 The Daily Sentirlel Family medicin~: ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Stay hea_lthy 'on vacation this year By Edward Schreck, p.o. disease and allergies should you AMislant Profeuor require medical attt>ntlon . of Family Medicine Question: Should I be vaccl· Ohio Unlvenlly CoUere nated for any diseases before I of Olteopaihlc Medicine travel? Question: I'm planning to goon AMwer: Most Industrialized a ¢\!cation soon. What should I do countries don't require an:.; sp£>· to ensure good health during my clal vacclnaflons . If you're. tra· trip? vellng to tropical countries, ask Auwer: You can do several your physician or local hMlth things to help ma~e your vaca· department officials which. shots tlorf healthful as well as relaxing. are required . The Centers for II you 're taking a prescription, Disease Control publish a yearly bring a long enough medicine to list of vaccination requirements Jast the entire trip. This Is and furnish this Information to etpeclally Important If you're d6ctors and nurses. traveling abroad because the Question: My traveling com· medication you obtain In a panlon has diabetes . What should · foreign country may not be the he do to control his blood sugar? same as your home prescription. Answer: If he monitors his ,When traveling. bring along blood sugar himself, tell your CQples of your drug·prescrlptlons friend to pack enough test -tape as well as your eyeglass and and other devices to check his cOritact lens prescription. You blood glucose regularly. If he should also carry medic alert takes Insulin, suggest that he t~gs or medical JD cards. This carry It In a vacuum co ntainer will warn others of health cond l· when vlslt lnganextremely hot or !Ions such as dlabet£>s, heart 'cold climate for a long time-for example , during a long bus tour. your doctor about youl' oxygen It's also wise to ask the doctor needs during the flight - es~­ whether to adju s t your Insulin clally It you ny abovp 22,500 feet . dose to fit vacation plans and You should also consult your diet : When traveling by plane. doctor before flying if you have notify the airline at least two other medical conditions such as days In ad vance It special low- · a mature pregnancy, earorslnus salt or low-suga r meals are Infections and seizures not comneeded: pletely controlled by medication. Question: Does plane travel Jet lag probably affects morE' pose any specia l problems? ' voyages than any other travel Ans.,.er: If you have chronic hazard . It can cause fatigue and heart or lung problems, tal~ to make even simple tasks and decisions difficult. If you'rE' traveling across several time zones, plan to set aside a day to rest after your flight before you begin s ightseeing or other activities. ' \'oar vacation should be both physically and mentally refresh· lng. To ensure a good trip, consult your doctor before em· barking on a long journey If you have heal th concerns. ~ Ryan of Texas Road, Charley and Naomi Smith . Cake was served In celebratio n of Gladys Tuckermans birthday . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry tjolley. Calvin Lee, were recent visitors of. Mr. a nd Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy . Mr. and Mrs. Char les Knapp visited recently with her grand· mother Mrs. Peterson of New Lima Road . !he.rter Church plans pa.r.rover meal •~he traditional passover meal a)d holy · communion will be o lcbrated at the Chester United thodlst Church on Thursday, rll 16. The dinner to honor • Jesu s of Nazarrcth wll be served at 7 p.m, Congregation members a nd gues ts are Invited to join In the fellowship of the Holy Week service. REVIEW A donation to the Senior m<:> N,ing with members . ~ing Citiz<:> ns Centers toward local reminded of th<' Founder's Day moni<:>s needed in the purchase of dinner and program to be held ; an<:>w van with u wheclchalr lilt April 30 at the Sportsman ·in •, was made by XI Gamma Epsilon Athens. The s tateconventlonwas ' of &>ta ~igma Phi Sorority at a announced · fo ~ Ma'y In Toledo. .Jan <:> ll e HapJonsta!l p nd < meeting he ld "' the CcntN recently. ' · Brend a Hill were hoste~ses .. ,. Linda Faulk pres ided a t the ' •• • ALTERNATE - Kelly Lea Thompson, daughter of Max and Mary Folmer Sr., Long Bottom, hilS heen named an alternate to Buckeye Girls State lor the AuxlllaTy of Drew WebSier Posl39, American Legion. An Eastern High SChool JUnior, Kelly Is a huslness office education stu· denl at Meigs High School and Is active In Flame Fellowship Ministries. She Is a member ol the MI. Olive Community Church where she Is pianist. She also plays plana and sings with a local gospel group, The Pleasant Valley Trio. READER ADS IN THIS SI!CI10N PREPARED BY CONTRACT ADVERTISING, INC. ALL RIOH'I'S RESERVED, 1987 &Heidnt ' ' CHILDREN'S DRESS .SHOES 20°/o OFF BOYS' & GIRLS' - INFANTS THRU MISSES ' & YOUTH SIZES INCLUDING: STRIDE RITE, ·. YOUNG SET AND FIRE FLIES Chapman Shoes ~ NEXT TO ELBEIFELDS IN POMEROY Terry Brown, Owner A prized hunting trophy is every sportsman's fantasy. Whether you hunt or fish, you.will need the services of an experienced taxidermist whenyou ~home that prize catch. Preserve your Valued l!OPhy with the expert taxidermy services of Brown's faxidenny, lOcated at 44781 fumeroy ffi<e' in Cheste.; phone IJ85.a164. This well-known taxidennjst specializes an life-like mountings of game heads, birds and other wildlife. ThrOugh many years of training and experienCe, this taxidermist has gained a reputation for high quality life-like woii<: You can be assUred tliat any game you bring in will be preserved in the moot exacting manne.; and at ~ you can well afford. Give them a call when you are plann4tg yirur next hunting expedition I hey will be glad to discuss the different mounts and procedures used and offer you tips on how best to presave your trophy. These taxidermy specialiSts have earned a reputation in the hunting communities for top quality work. Remember the name, Brown's Taxidermy for all your taxidenny needs. With your trophy · proudly displayed. you can relive the thrill of the hunt for years to come. · ~ Divers bodi~s Sally Lambert, Owner One of the most professional inswance agencieS in this area is Lamberts Insurance Agency, located at 115 East 2nd Avenue in fumeroy, phone 992-lJ64l They have become experts in solving difficult insurance problems for the homeowner and the businessman. These agents are well versed in all phases ·of the insurance business. Wliether it be~ auto, casuatty or )Jiopeity insurance, they can advise you of the best policy lOr your pam.cu1ar needs. By repttsenti.ng many ~ insurance comparues, they are able to counsel yoo most effectively. They can a® provide a custom designed insurance package for any type or size of bllWtess. They ~e become knoWn as the agents who can provide the riglit 1 .. coverage for the light price. Why not call them lor a free ~~tion toda'~ expets at l.ambi!ts Insmnce Agency are waiting tp hear )'Uu. Give them a caD and let them assist you in a well planned financial future for your family or business. You can be assured of first-class; person- J • : alized service when you put 11m fum in charge. - au.....,. seek Farris said scouring resu lts from fast-moving water. .. '! -, '' • By RIC CLARK BELFAST, Northern Ireland t UPI 1\ - Sypporters of the oatlaw~J.t:i!ll Republican ArmY peppered security forces wllh I{Unllr~ and torched buses In a rampage sparked by a pollee crackdown that has postponed the funeral of a slain IRA guerrilla for two days. A sniper shot and seriously wounded a British soldier late Tu~sday In West Belfast, an IRA stronghold. Riots .ral{ed . In Bellast and Londonderry Tuesday night and early today, and masked gunmen prowled the streets of the two cities, hijack· lng cars and setting them ablaze. Four people were Injured Including the British' ~Idler wounded by sniper fire. There was no Immediate report of arrests. Pollee sources Indicated the IRA organized the rioting to divert pollee !rom the north Belfast Catholic Ardoyne section and allow the outlawed guerrilla group to bury a comrade with what ' It calls lull ., "military" honors. ·.· Authorities mounted large· scale serurtty operations Monday and Tuesday lo make sure tbe funeral of slain IRA guerrlUa Lauren('{' Marley did not Include any outlawed paral!l_llltary display - like the rifle volley salute lradltlonal at IRA funeral$. The funeral was po1tponed Monday and Tuesday alter clashel between some 1110l pollee a~d 1,000 mourners. Marley, 41, was killed by Protntant 111nmen laat Thursday In frOnt of hiUCJ'e!lmlngwlfe and 2-week-old baby. Pollee aources said thousands of masked youths - divided Into Sixty-one bodies were reco· vered shortly after the vessel went down . The shipping llpeand Belgian authorities, citing the passenger list, said another 7.1 were missing and presumed drowned - trapped In the sub· merged ferry . British authorities, however, have said missing persons re· ports Indicate as many as 133 peopl<> may be missing and trapped Inside the ship. A Belgian salvage olflclal who • as~ed not lo be named told United Press Iniernatlonal salvagers reported they saw "about 50" bodies as they worked to right the vessel. Belgian radio and Dutch televlslon reported "some 30 bodies" groups of about 60 - hurled stones and firebombs at pollee and army patrols Tuesday night and early today, then disap· peared Into the warren of slum streets In Catholic sections of Belfast and Londonderry, 8> miles to the northwest. fj~~~~~~~ijiiiaiiteir·itaixici= ec ~o--.;,;;a~y~e=a=r~~§§~~~EE~,~~ OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR 'PRESCRIPTIONS. ALLSfOAES ).J 7 DAYS AWEEKI PHAR / IRISH SPRING SMUCKER'S CONCORD .GRAPE JEUY DEODOIANT SOAP 21b. .... 3.5 OL 99C w~re recovered Tuesday night. Divers, working In relays by the light of arc lamps, continued their SE'arrh for bodies through · out the night. Seven British and a dozen Belgian divers were Involved In the search. They were allowed Into the vessel after toxicologists cpnducted a survey and determined It was safe lor them to enter. S;ilvagc experts had feared chemical' tank trucks aboard the car ferry may have spilled when the vessel capsized, filling the hold with potentially deadly materials. But, afler th~ survey, they gave searchers the go· ahead. Cmdr. Guy Coywenbergh, the Belgian divers' commanding offleer. said the search was hampered by obstrucllons and wreck· age left when the ferry capsized. Members ' of seven victims' families came to Zeebrugge to keep vigil during the search. Lt. Col. Willy Bruggeman, head ing the ldentlflcallon team, said officials will first try to use photographs and medical Information to Identify victims removed from the ship llelore asking relatives to try to Identify the remains. OI.Mhl•• 'Ifill " " " • " " "'-"'To t.lfftll Not" 4 ' klsf:of""""'fmn 786 N. SECOND, MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 4 $"100 ~ GIGANTIC YARD SALE WEATHER PERMiniNG THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 9 10 & 11 ' I R.C. JWINPET PRODUCTS DOG OR CAT FOOD l&f OR FISH FlAVOR 15 5· 01. FOR Sl THE SMART CAREER CHOICE! UNSCENTED MAXITHINS $3499 White, llack Taupe, Fushio FOR .,.,, .. tt CLEANING UP FOR NEW SUMMER STOCK ~ . PAm SHIELDS • 12 CT. HG. Sl.49 ' 69< GUT BUSTER EXERCISER $999 • • PUREX BlEACH 1 Galan HARTLEY SHOES. PO'l&n, OliO unc.v.,......o._ ' 2 b of 1986, and "their o sen,at 1orts Indicated ther<' was no erosion or scouring at that time." The reports also lacked re· qulred dra .. piers and abutments, and copl<'s wJnas ofIndicated the bridge's of the reports . the Thruway Authority's assistant bridge superintendent , Keith Giles, failed to sign them as required. The victims have been Identified as Douglas Shive, 68, of Manchester, N.H .: Carey Jack· son ·Dalton, 66, of Mlssassauga . Ontario, a nd Roland Charbon· neau. 32, of Etobicoke, Ont ario. Identified as missing were: -Niagara Mohawk Power Co. employees Edward Meyer, 50, of Albany, and Donald tlughes, ~9 . and Robert tloffman, 46, both of DefreestvUie. who were return· lng from a bowling tournament In Syracuse. -Mary Louise Peck, 47. and her daughter. Kristen, 22, both of Northumberland , who nev<'r ar· rived at .a baby shower In Utica . -Evangelina Chlv<', wif(' of Douglas Shive. -The driver of the tractor· trailer, owned by Schneider National Inc., ofGrt'en Bay, Wis. By CATHY CASH roll11a district superintendent of · what we call the executl:~eeo ~ DUNN, N.C. (UPli ·:.:-. .Fallen the church, told reporters the presbytery In Springfield, Mo. PTL founder Jim Bakker and board was "under a mandate They then act on our new PTL President Richard <from church headguarters i not recommendation." ,,. Dortch chose not to appear at a to divulge the results of the Bakker and Dortch were asked meeting today." secret meet lng ol North Carolina to appear before the board, but Assemblies of God executives "We have 90 days to act on the neither attended and Cookman considering their r~atlons as · Information we have," he said. said their decision - In effect ."Once we have concluded our elimina ted one of the thr~ . ministers of the dellom1natloit. The 16-member state board ol deliberations here In North Ca· options available to chun;)I< : the charismatic denrunlnatlon rollna, we send our decision to executives. . ·.. ~\' Cookman said the board would•.. ·· met under a secrecy "mandate" Cincinnati man, consider only whether to accep( .: Tuesday to decide whether to Ca'n"'innali-area accept the resignations that " Bakker's and Dortch's reslsn~; ·':: !Ions or reject their resignation~·. ;; Bakker and Dortch submitted roupl'e win loltery March 19 or recommend they be CLEVELAND <UPI) _ Ohio and oust Ihem from the ministry. lottery officials say holders of r;::::::::::;;--;::==~~·:( drummed out of the church. Bakker reslgued from the denomination and the $172- mil· Saturday night's two. winning Ohio Lotto tickets are from the II o n P T L t e I e" I 5 I 0 n · Cincinnati area . en tertainment ministry he Rogert Ferguson o.f Cincinnati fou nded after revealing he had a and Henry and Adelpha Moyer of sexual enrounter with a church secretary and.pald her to hush up Bethel In Clermont County will share the $2.4 million jackpot, the affair. offlclals .said Monday. Dortch, who became PTL Ferguson let ·an autolotto rna· president aftet' Bakker surren - chine at the Central Cafe In dered the ministry to Moral Ci ncinn a ti select hi s six Majority founder Jerry Falwe ll, numbers , while the Moyer's also resfgned from the selected their numbers them· denomination. s<'lves on a ticket purchase<! at Dortch reportedly handled the Tu ney's Genera l Store In negotiations to pay church secre· F.ellclty. tary Jessica Hahn for not reveal· The jackpot, which had been ing her lryst with Bakker seven unclaimed the week before, had years ago. Dortch has refused to risen to $2,410.446. FerRuson and discuss the allegations with the Moyer's will receive an Gatti....., reporter s. h k 1$ 8 209 1""" 1 4 Charles Cookma n. North Ca· f 20 or years. in righted ferry Police crackdown on funeral sparks riots in Belfast Lamberts lnsuranee Afency There are few in'leslments you can Qlake n your 1a1a1 ~ that will provide lllll'e ~ yet abdable reSulls thin a ~ to the 'Dllllq Sllan. Why oot caD them~ at 992-M and make your next appci11rnent at their lui a: lOire styq sakln? ' :l:" " ' - jlllllllllllld. "That water · velocity will cause a churning action to occur," he said. "It begins to dig deeper and deeper Into the .earth material around the pier. That's ap parent ly what happened here." However, Farris emphas ized the theory was based on prelim!· nary reports and a final determl· nation would ha ve to walt until the creek recedes. The Thruway's chief e ngineer, Daniel Garvey, said he was most concerned with determining how JllUCh stress the concrete bridge supports were designed to with· stand. tie said state fil es have not answered that question, and "that has to be looked at." The 19S:l and 1986 bridge Inspection teports also showed irregularities. The bridge pilings were not rh<'Ck<:>d for erosion In eit her year and the piers under al least one collapsed secllons was not checked for erosion In the spring of 1986 because of high water. Garvey said the Inspectors checked the span In the summer (UP II .:... Dlv~rs using are lamps s~arrhed through the night for bodies trapped Inside the British ferry t!Prald ol Free Enterprise, which capsized last mo~tli, leav· lng at least 134 people dead or missing. The 7,000-ton, H>-foot vesSE'I, which had been resting on Its side about a mil<> out of Zeebrugge harbor, was lifted upright Tuesday In a n eight· hour salvage o~ratlon but parts of It re· malned submerged In .10 feet of water. More than 500 people were aboard the car ferry when II sank March 6 on a voyage . from ~ebrugge to Dover. Sandy IannareW, 0wner Today, more than ever hebe, a person's ~ d~ to a large degree on healthy, fashilnable hait A beautiful head of hair , ' · can maJ(e any person look and ~ younger and more attractive. In thll ~ faShiln<OIISt)Jus men and women have foun4 the Olllelu Bamty &: 'Diairi' Salon, located at 214 East 2nd Stra>t in 1\Jcnay, ph!n! 992-7Wi06, to be 1t1e most progll!;si~ hait .too;,.. stixiX> arWnd. These pnl s¥lllills sp..Y.Ji?e in · · ~~~t provide high.fashm styling~ BIS}'-can! sim~ Cutting and stylirig alinti are oot enough to ensure beautiful bait AJ the Oulelia &aaly . . . . ., Sib!, their experienced personnel take tine to evaluate each pa50it's hair type to bt5t Oetennine the Jl!OPEl care and beatmeut Permaneili!, ~ ~and faciah are also featured at this wr.pete hair and skill Many Americans have leamed~en·y their leisure hours ~around the house on do-it· , such as instaJ. q new plumbing fixtures and the · . Not=it an enjoyable ana creative way to spend off hours, but by '.!oing the WIXk yowsel( and buymg the fixtures and supplies at Carter ftumbi!g l:ledric &: H · you can save n~.>nty. · The car . Eled&"&: tieiUw ~ located at 5310 HebbardsviiJe Road in phone SM-41119. This finn is well liked by the PEQille of thS area tt their tfuts to sell high~ products, baCked by warranty, at reasonable prt:es. \bU waJ UiO 6nd that their sales people ·are ~ and can expeitly assist yoo in ~ the~ merd181¥1Be u the job. They featUre many famOus mnd J\IIITteS including ;\an• The extra flleiiiUre ci ~ built into their ~ . valvts and mi<lceDaneous supplies along with the fine 9I!I.'W:e~ n!llder wiD malce ~~ alxa:ze. you're DII!I&~ESCtd in ~a iu:et or are a E~:_Jf · Nl con~ you'D find it aD at C.~~ &:: II 'it. · "i ....... -- ·-,.., .U.11a: By JAMES CARBONE FONDA , N.Y. IUPli - A ·; federal qfflclal says prellminaJ"y : reports i~dlcate a record surge of 1 ·water le.j to the collapse of a New ~ '·'York Thruway bridge by "srour·;;:. ing" away so il around a pier. ·.: Three People were confirmed killed and officials feared the .t death toll cou ld rise to 10. ~ . Engineers Investigating Sun' 'day's co llapse of the bridge over , the flooded Schoha rie Creek also :.. revealed Tuesday that previous ' Inspections of the bridge were , Incomplete and that state files • did not say how m~ch water the bridge was designed to withstand . Three bodies hav~ been recovered and seven people have bN'n Identified as. missing In the disaster that hurtled a tractor· traiier and at least thr('{' cars onto the rocks llO feet below , " Recover~ eflot·ts, which hav(' · bet-n h?mpered by continued ,flooding, were to resume today. ·.. · A 201Hooi St'ctlon ofthe540-foot ' bridge collapsed at 10:50 a.m . while the creek, swollen by , melting snow and 91nches of rain : 'In two days, was 10, fcl!t aboye ·' .floOfl ~tag~ and pouring a record '·volu1me of water over a dam 30 muest to the south. More of the :-:span ' 40 miles west of Albany : crumbled hours lat er. ·; Robert Farris, deputy director · .of the Fe<jeral Highway Admlnls· tratlon , said on PBS's McNeil· > Lehrer News tlour that a prelim I· ·. •nury Inspection Tuesday showed the accident appeared to ha ve resulted , from the floods. as opposed to flaws In the bridge's · design an'cl ronstruct'lon. "There was .severe scouring action apparently occurring In and around the piers that caused -one of the renter piers to fall backwards Into .the scoured hole, causi ng one of the spans to collapse," Farris said. "It fell then Into th ~ second span , causIng I hat to come down." \r;,JZEEBRUGGE, By DOUG COSPER Belgium Chateau Ilea~ &TanniDf Salolt . Collllfllll ~- Brown's Taxldenny Carter Plumbln9 Eiedrle ~~ t Wilkesville United Methodist Church has named Constance (Connlei Powers, as pastnr. She Is employed at the Intensive Care . Unit a1 tlolzer Medical Center In Gallipolis. On Good Friday, April 17, the church will be open all day. Anyone wishing to come In and mediate or study may. At 7:30 p.m . that day. there will be a service called "My Place at The Cross". Powers and Rev . John Lewis will give communion . to anyone wishing to receive it. To celebrate Easter Sunday, April 19, a Sunrise Service at 6 a .m. Is planned. Guy E. Hunter, Director-20 Years Of Experience Tune and service have honored the name Hunter Funeral Home, located on Main Street in Rutlaftd, phone 742-2333. fur many years, this ~utable 6nn has served the people of this area reliabl and welL They offer dignified. affordable service to families of all Kuths. These funeral direCtors can offer you a full service or simple funeral within the means of every familr-_... · They relieve you of aD wony and responsioility in a wann and understanding mannet You may feel secure knowing that the final tribute to your loved one will be conducted to the pe!'SOI1ili wishes of each individual family. In addition to their sympathetic cooper· ation, the directors of this 6nn will gladly answer any questiOns regCIJC!ing ~need or specific funeral seMces, frankly, honestly and coMdenlially. Their d~ is to plan the service with the family to suit your persona] reqwrements. HWII!r Funeral Home has earned an excellent reputqtion for serving the peopled this area with professionalism and understanding. They will i'elieve you of all the many detailS that must be taken care of and yet do everything in accordance with your desires. u.s. Bridge collapse PRE-tASTER .SALE - Church considers Bakker's fate Five Wont . .~.. New. pastor named at Wilkesville . visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E ugene Hanning and Gi)ldys Tuckerman were Mr. and Mrs . Lewis West of McArthur, Mr:- and Mrs. Delbert Perry of ~Jgany, Mrs. Elsie Bratton, Mr. d Mrs . Robert Reeves, Brandl 'd Robbie of Chester, Mr. and rs . Jack Elam, Carolyn, Mr. afd Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and ~IIssa, Dorothy Reeves, Bryan lfiopves, Mr. and Mrs.. Les lie P.!'ank, Sarah &>th, and Mathew FloOd blamed for BetaSigma Pbi chapterm:ets 1 · ' . Wolf Pen community happenings ')1\nday . ~ The Daily Sentinei~Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport; OhiO ' 79< ~ COMET Cleaner ....•••,,.... 39C 17 OL �Page 10 .The Daily Sentinel Ponlen)y- Middleport, Ohio a .-....- Local Briefs!.-- . . . ., Council approve.s fine. f ee report Pomerov Village Coum·il approved a report of S2,874 for the sharP of fines and fees collected during the month of Mar('h during council's Monday meet mg. \' lii<J g~·s 10 forfeit bo.nd.~ in mayor:ti court Ten defendants forfeited bo nds and one was fined In the court Ma yor Ric hard Sey ler TuPsday night . PorJcilln~ W<'re Mark A. Clay , Syracuse, $48: Charles Mood:,. Ch ' <hire, $47: Sue Ti llis, Rutla nd, $4!i: Tammy Jo Landers, Midd leport. $4fi, Tt mot hy Watkins. Colum bus, S49: J odi Je ffers, Pomeroy. $47; Phhyll ls McConnahey. Pomeroy, $46, a ll posted on speedi ng charges: Mark Gard. Gal lipo lis, $63, and William l.awson. Raelne, $6:1. bo th on expired p la t e~. a nd Mary J . Stock ley, Hac lne. $4.1, Im proper backing Fined $4:1 a nd costs on an assurea clear distance eharge wa s .llJhn Wilson .Jr .. Pom£>ro:, of Pom<•ro~ Middleport mayor ends 13 ca.~ es Th 11 t ~P n cases wPre proccssf>d through the co urt or 1VIidplepr1r·t Mayor Frc·d Hoffman Tuesday night r,., wen• Hlc•ky Lunsford: Mi ddl eport, $16 an d costs; Ml'llnda Pa tt erson. Hac lnc, $1:i and costs; Dwig ht H. Sayre. N('w Haven. W.Va . $16, no cos ts, a ll on spe<'d mg charges; Eddie Patrlc·k. Mlddlr port, $:.0 and cos ts. disorderly man ner. and $11KI and costs and 10 da ys 10 jai l. assaul! , Ha rold LJ I!ie , Middloport. $25 and <·osts, disorderly manner. and De bbie l rem~a n s, Ml ddlo•port. $](HI and cos!.>. 10 dav suspe nded )a ll sPnl f'nC<', destructi on of propertv Forfe it i n ~.: bonds W<•rc• .James E McKenzie. Col umbu s, $4!i0 driving whil(' mtoxlca ted, and $o0, wro ng way on a one-way s t r<•c• t. Cot belt D. Ha !Ill r. Mlddlepol't. $100. disorderly manner; Ja no•t K ("ompson Po lnl P lea saznt. $41; . Roger Dowell . Mlddl<•port. $411, Elmer Ba ird, Cheshire. $40, Kimber ly Gibbs. Vin ton. $4!1 , all pos ted on speed ing cha rges and Tamara l'hild H·ss Pom<•rov , $o0. no opera tor 's license. EM!'J u nil.~ answer three calls Meigs Co unty Emergency Medt cal ·Servtces reports thrl'f.' ca lls Tuo•sday : Pomeroy at 9:27 p.m. to Pomeroy Hea lth Ca re C•·nf('J' lor Homer Hwd s haw to Vclrra ns Memoria l Hos pita l: Hu tland at HI : liS a m. to Dewhurst Roa d lor Audrey Patterson to Jl ulzPr Mrdlca l C~ n l<•r: ChestPr Fi re Departmen t a t 10.57 p.m .. to an <'iP<' Iril'a l llrr at the Mars hall res idence on Ohto 7 Fish, game group meets Saturday Mi'lgs Coun ty Fish .rnd Game J\ssorla t ion wil l mer•! S:J !urda\ , 7 p m. a t tlu • clubh ouse In Chester. The Apn l 4 meetin g was c.mcPird duf' lo bad Wf'al h<'r. !'Jynl(:ww asks water con.r;ervation Svr aeu'<' J'C'SJU<•nts drP ask~d to usp as li tt le wa ter as posstble on Thu t·sday du<• to tank clea nin g. Water wll l lx• co mplr'lely orr on 1hi' Flood n.oacl and Ihe 1cmal nder of Syracuse will have low pn •ssurt.•. The F:aslr·r Ww Cry of the Sa lvation Arm y will go on sa l ~ In MlrldlrpOJI Thursdav and In Pomeroy Sa turdav . Anyone rnlssecl who wi shes a copv may ca ll 992 :1472 or 992-7480. Rutland adopl .~ water bill policy II JW\\' poJic') on dl'llnqucnt wa ter bills wa s adoptrd by Jl utland VII l ag~ Cou nci l at Tuesda y night' s meeting. llrcotd lng to the nr w policy. If a res ld ~ n! has wa !rr bil ls ""'erdl ng $'lfl and his bills m·r• two or more months past due, then alter proper not lllea tlon. the water ml'fer wi ll be re moved It was also df'C iclNI th at no partial payments will be arcrptcd Bill Wlllwmson. rPprrscn !lng !he Rutland Fi re DepartmPnl .ts k<•d council to gra n! the depar·tme nt pe rm ission to tnc·orp•ll ,J tc. Counl'il gran ted the permission co ntingent on the .rva llabll il y of Insura nce. Wil liamso n wi ll con fer wll h an .tltOI nt'l and thrn n'JlO I'I bark to counrt l Council also g, l\c lh<' fire dcp.lrl mf'n t pl'l'mlss ion to IP,u dow n ill<' old tow n hall, and offered the town li'Uc'k and back hoe US(' ln l aZ in g 1ht' st: ucl urr. It w. ls votrrl to ildvertise for bids to sell a sca nner and to get on rcpalt' ln g Ia\\ n eq uipment . Stevo' Morris nwt wit h o·ount• ll to <il"<· uss purchase or a new la wn trac·tot but council votr~l aga l n s t an.v purc hase at !h is tim<' du e to a lac k of fun ds . J\ "' •ndl ng I he mt'<'l lng were Ma yor J a mcs Fink, Gregor)· Va n M<'t<'r. clrt k tn·"surN , a nd eou nr ll members David Wilkes. Hr rb f.: ll lott . Vkkl Fi nk and Steve .Jenk ins. ~stl m :r t Ps jJllfJV fiJt<Js,~--------~-c_on_r_ln_u_ro__rr_o_m_P_a_g_e_1_)__·__ . ·' .. Pharmacy, testlllro tha t sa id that he was drunk wh~n he · ' ·Fru t~ Cur ley was a frequent visitor to the pharm acy, spendi ng anvwhere fr om ·$20 to $50 on the lottery da ily. corroborating the tes timony las t week by Brenda Montgomery, also a cashrer at ·Fruth Pharmacy. The prosecution also tried to show Cur ley to be an individua l with ' a psychological makeup prone to do harm to his mother . Dr. Steven Lynn, a clinical psyc hologist at Ohio Umvers it y, said he put Curley through a number of perso na lity eval uarion tests. These tests ortempt to show the nature of the individ ua l by putting the answers - or the avoida nce or givmg answers- in categories show in gw ha tmanner of personality 15 being measured . According to Lynn. the test results ind icatrd tha t Curley was "antiSOC ial, paranoid ~nd poten I tall y a danger to- hrmself or othets." When Roder ick quest ioned Lynn, Lynn sa id that Curll'y told him rhat his rela tives were "out to rai lroa d ht m. " Wh £>n Curley wa s asked about the transcri pt or the Dec 21, l98b co nf ess io n , Curley ac t e d bi'lligerently Suc h " potc•ntial danger ro ot hers" was the ma in focus of the tes timony of Tammy Dalton, a worker ;11 the Btg Wh eel Car· ryour on u.s. 3>. She saJd Curley waved a m ac hete at her. though not striking her She satd Curley warnf>d !hat he would ~el fifp to himsell or any policeman if he was ever cl! ed fo r DWI. Shr also J. Bradsha~ p II• Oh' f h'ake m' drinking EASTER CANDY TO FIL.L THE BASKET·•· kills one man LOS ANGELES iUP il - A portion or the roa dway through lnter na!ional Airport rema ined closed today so offici a ls ca n determ ine If the collapse of a 300-foot cra ne that killed one man a nd hu rt two others ca used a ny st ru ctu ra l damage. officia ls satd. Tra ffic through !he bu sy a ir port was cx p<'C IPd fiJ be af fected until at leas t noon today while !he Inspect ion takes place, officials The 450,000-pound crane was movmg . steel bea ms for a con· structton project at th e vast ai rport when it co llapsed Tues· day about 11 a .m .. crushing a ca r. strewing twisted debr is over much of the roadway and causing a huge trafll c jam. Kee Peck Go h. :14, of Bevcrlv Hills . dl rd several hours alter bei ng cut frorn hi s vehicle alt er the upper portion of lhC' crane smas hed through the car 's roo f. airport· spokesman L<'c Nichols said. Vet.-ranl>i Memorial Tuesday Adm lsstons - Kenneth Hayes, Pomeroy, Oessre Pat !e r s on, Pomero:, ; Guy Gu inther, Syracuse: Olden Thax· ton, Racine: Eugla Johnson, Middleport , Tuesday Discharges - Ma ry Bonecutter, Michelle Brown, Will iam Ra tliff. Lester Ha wl ey, Flossie Prun ty . Ethel Hatfie ld. Glady~ Simpson Meigs Count y native Gladys Simpson dted Tuesday mornin g in Cor tez, Fla. Puneral arra nge· n\en ls arc pend ing. ALL PURPOSE FLOUR BREAD FLOUR 79( OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN 992·6910 POMEROY RUTLAND DEPART MEN T STORE Phone 742-2100 PHICE S EHECliVE THH U SA I. AP fl iL I I. IUU i $ $2.39 lb. SHREDDED Bo1led Ham .............. ~~~nM'·· 2. 19 Homemade Ham Salad .••• u~ .... 99< EcKRicH Chopped Ham ......•.••.. S1.29 Ill OZ. OSCAR MAYER Wieners .........................r~~... S2.19 SUPIIIOR Bi -Red Bologna .•~ •••••..••.•u.;... 99< • 10 LB IDAHO MILK ............:••••••••••9!. ... 79< BAKING 12 OZ SliCED KRAFT POTATOES.:••••••••• M~. 11.69 NEW GREEN CABBAGE ................~t.. 19< AMERICAN CALIFORNIA 16 oz. CHEF'S SPREAD ...9.m, ... Sl' JO COUNT CHEESE ................ f.~~. SJ .89 fto m Prl's hlr nt F t ankli n DPinno n.oosrvc lt tu so·r' k• · highly r ura l ;J l'l'HS . l na crc·s~l bli t )' of l l n ~s th rough hea vv w ood ~ l'(' mal ns a mu jor diffi cult\·, l·(lpp s.11d J{rpah ran hr slow shr ad dNI. because workers oft C' n havp 10 wa lk m ii(\S of lim• to fi nd dama ges. ca t'l'ying tools a nd J'<'Pa lr t'<] ulpml'n!. /lccordlng to Kl pp. power mu st llr rcs tOH'd In a sys!Pmallr order. Mai n di s tri bu tion lines mus l be Ill s!. shC' said. followed b\' lines with the larges t numbN oi consumers. and then by tap lines with on.-or two consumers Som ~ !lm es. Kl pp said, one house on a hllls ldr will be served hv a mlle·long line During the weekend storm . Sml!h reportf>d that thr('(' Buck· eye Ru ra l substa tions we r~ dow n for varying periods of time. The substations distribute Buck<•ye Rura l's e lectr lclly, which Is genera!Pd In StPubenvllle, and If a subs tation Is without power, consume!'ll servief>d by that s ubstation will be without power. One of Buckeye Rura l's subs tations wa s. not res tored unt il Sunday . Smith said . "It's like a tree." he com· mentf>d , "with the substa llon being the trunk. Th,ere's no point r'! xlng the llmbs of fhe tr·re If the ..... -..._co. ... - - . ,........ "' ...._ .... ....... .. . . . . ., . Q _ _ , _ . . , _ , , _ ...... •• ..,o< Mo., .. . ............. k _ _ ..... <.., ........ . ... _ ... .,... ............ ,c..... .., ,. ,..,.,~ ..... ,_, ., _ , c.o-.. l""~"' 4 .. .... - ........ .. . . . . _ .. , C..Ool TO-• ......,.,, T .... _ ~~;-~ ·== ::::::~::.'='=·~· :;..~!l:o~~ '!"'-~"::"::=o-...:: CO'I Of:OIIli"'E • "'O~DU , .. ~. I UUiO . . Ool-.R w H>• UOU ~-~·· f"IIU ~YO&I'IM ""'" ·· 1u ·o.o~ ~o•• u..:• ... lio .. 0.0.1 KfOII{ ~ ... lUI><>" ,, OO HJ u •u• o•v - ~ oo o "' CELERY ....................!~..-69( ' ,. IIIII .. . • •• • "" "'. ••• • .. . .._ -..........--... - ..."....__ ll !lo'rt ... .. ... • 1 -M .... .. .... rL~-----------1 Clusified p1p1 cot~er rM JollowinJ 1~4!phDM a~np• =-=· ·=-~· =~= 1.1'/t 01. CAMPIIU'S Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sooted proposals will be received at the: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1856 FOUNTAIN SQUARE SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 until Friday, May 1, 1987 at 11 :00 a.m . Daylight ·sav· ings Time and opened there· after for furnishing the ma· terials and Performing the labor for the execution and construction of: PAGEVILLE II RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG· Sc·3·S in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by the Department of · Na· tural Resources, The DiviSIOn of Reclamation. Columbus, Ohio Bids will be opened in the Second Floor Conference Room of 1866 (Building Hi oflhe Fountain Square Offices of the Ohio chased from mmonty bulineasesshall be asnt forth in the tpecificationa. CONTRACTORS REQUIR ING ASSISTANCE IN SE· CURING BIDS FROM CERTIFIED MBE SUBCONTRACTORS AND SUPPUERS MAY CONTACT TilE STATE 'EQUAL EMPLOYMENT CO· ORDINATOR BY CALUNG !6141 466-8380 DR TilE MINORITY BUSINESS DEVEL· OPMENT OIV!SION BY CALUNG 1614) 448·5700 OR TOU FREE ON 1-1800! 282· 1085 APPROVED FOR PUBLI · CATION IN Tho Daily Santo· nel. Pomeroy, Ohio on April 8 and 15, 1987. RECOMMENDED: Larry W. Mamome. Chief Division of Reclamation 4 / 1 / 87 APPROVED · Jospeh J Somme r, Otrector Department of Natur•l Resosurces 4/ 2 / 87 14) 8. 1 S. 2tc ttus project as determifted by·The Divis1on of Reclamation is $493.581.50. A pre- bid meet1ng will be held on Tuesday. April 21 . 19B7. at 11 :00 a.m. at tho site. Copies of the plans, specifications and proposal forms will be fon,varded from the Division of Reclamation, Department of Natural Re· sources. upon receipt of a check in the amount of 'Public Notice effon to ensure that certi· fi~d minority businell ~b· contractors and met•men participate in the cont rkt. The total value of aubcOntrM:tl awarded to and m•t eriat1 and aervicet pur- >?rrt Tomato Juice .....~ ......... ~~~••.•!. 99< ~ ':liT~ Chunky Mixed Fruit .... ~~~••.•.• 99< We Have An Open Door Policy - 24 Hours A Day! Lemon Lime Drink .......mt. S1.29 Argo Peas •••.•••••••IJ.Jl~-••••• 2 uNs 99< (heer Detergent •••••••• u.p_.~-. S1.29 '• 1 •; Card of Thanks ou EMERGENCY CARE CENTER !AM/I ·11111114M lOIMP.. I t!~"'-"\IA!~t>v~~ f\'wll~ ~ • 14 oz. LoJe My' ~arpet .........·•••• S1.89 uoiuou. · . Snuffle Fabric Softener •••• S1.49 twill PACK Bounty Towels .................. S1.49 IS'hOLWIIlNit'S Pink ..................... S2.1 March 1, 1987. · The CONTRACT DOCU MENTS may be tKamined ot the foUowing locations: leadmg Creek ConlltfVan cy District , 34481 Corn Hoi · low Road. Rutland. OH 45775 , Burgess & Niple. Limited. 5085 Reed Road, Colum· bus, OH. 43220 For site inspection or questions perta1nlftg to the site, contact Mr . Jeck Crisp, leading Creek Conservancy District, Corn Hollow Road , Rutland, Ohio, telephone 16141 742 ·2200 Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS moy be obtained at the office of Burgess & Niple, limited. located at 6085 Rood Road. Columbus, Oh1o, upon payment of $35 .00, NONE OF WHICH WILL BE RE · FUNDED . By order of the leading Creek Conservancy District This 23rd day of March, 1987. Karen S Clark, Acting President 141 1. 8, 15, 3tc Public Notice • • ' •' ' •' • CARD OF THANKS Perlllps you sent a lo· Yely card. Or sat quietly in a chair. pirhaps you sent a fu neral spray, If so we saw it here. Perlllps yau spoke lhe kindest words, As any friend could. say: Perlllps you were not there 1t all. Just tlloucM of us that Clay. ' Whatever you did to • console our hum. We think you so much •• whlltver the part. Till Fail[ of atCIC . TAY OR Plus connecting piping and appurtenances The estimated construe· tion cost is 8378,000 as of March 1, 1987. The succassful BIDDER shall be required to move onto the •ita and c::ommence work within 7 working days following notification to proceed and shall be required to complete the well dr illing and development fieldwork within 90 calendar days following corn-. 1 mencement of work at the s1te . The entire proJect including laboratory testing and site $:Onatruction shall be completed within 180 calendar days following no · tification to proceed. The CONTRACTOR shall be respon sible to maintain equipment on site to atd, if nat.:essarv . in on · site mobili· zetion All BIDDERS shall submot with their bid the type of dril ling equ1pment and proposed drilling method• to be utilized. The soils testing laboratory to be utilized, if other thon the BIDDER 'S, shall be included. Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS moy be ob· ta ined at the Office of Bur· gess & Nipla, limited. loca ted at 5085 Reed Road. Columbus, Ohio. upon payADVERTISEM ENT FOFI 81DS · Leading Creek Conaervancy District 344B1 Corn Hollow Rd. Rutland , Ohio 4575 Separate sealed BIOS for roy, Ohio, according to its bylaws. on the third Wednes- mont of $35 00. NONE OF WHICH WILL BE RE· FUNDED By order of the leading Creek Conservancy District . This 23rd day of March, 1987. Karen S Clark , Acting President the construction of Water Supply Wells and Appurten · business as m~y propartv come before said meeting Paul E. Kloos Secretary !31 26 , 14!1 . 8 . 14 4tc laad1ng Creek Conaervancy District Office at 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775 until 12:00 Public. Notice May 5 , 19B7. The WORK covered by the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS for ConlrtC1 ' 83·2 includes 5 H ppy Ada i==;;;;·=====~ Happy 40th Aaalvertary Art &8ol•t• on.ora . Love, Don & Tina Max & Charlie Two pump control valve and meter voults 3 •Dryen •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE and re· core and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. r•n•rir PAT HILL FORO Mid.epr~rt, Ohio 4 57 60 SALES & SERVICE We C•rrv Flthlng Suppllu Your Cable 8o Phone Blllo Hare Pay lt--------rt 1 EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR t IUilHISS PHONf P!P..., 16 Ul 9U-6SSO IISIDINCI ,NON! 16141 992·7754 1t211rtn 992-3325 IIUCl NO SUNDAY CALLS 24 HR. SERVICE Mobile Home ul11, lirtt I wheelt Ph 014-378·2243. Buyln; daMy gold, alhltr aolnt, rlng t, jewtlry, tterllng wtrt, old c ~nt . llt(ll currM~cy . Top prl- Homelite Jacobsen VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ·AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT I REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULI£11Y AVE. POIEIOY, OH. PH. 992·9949 lab lorton, ow- 2+·86-tfn 992·6611 10-t -tfc J&L BLOWN INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL FlEE ESTIMAHS PH. 992-2772 3·11-17-1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FilE DEPT. lalhan Bulltll"tt EVElY SAl. NIGHT 6:30P.M. ftKtory Chelte 12 Gauge Shoi..M Only IH·Ifn SANDY'S AUTO SALES Cast •fum. 25' ,. 29• lb. #1 COPHL.............. U • .Automotlwt Repair I Se,lca #2 (Oiftl ...............,32• Irony Alvmltlum Stell••. TUNIUPS to WNSMISSION CAU •n-740J Apt. St. Rl. 33, r-oy, OH. SCIPIO UCYCUNG loeatod 2 MI. E of P -lfto On RoN11A2 .... .,,2·3.~·~ "VINYL SIDING "Al-lUM SIDING ••on IN IHSilAnoN IISSEU SIDIIG CO. •• ..... hilt We'l s.n You A Used Car or Fir Your Olcl One cllhofund ... o. 102·131·1885. ' Tour Quid" . Oo• monev motl· vate you1 1-'•Y to ...,.. ComnMIIlont·lanut. Ftntaatlc opportunlt~ to tarn tl00- HEAnNG I COOLING IHI. .tlol ... smoll volts. •-dol lnstolatlon of ........ & hoirnlclillor~ lurnoio, Jo.l , ......... oil ttn<titieol. . AKwerk-•t.... CALl 16141 915-4222 SPECIAL: HEIL-Pootcovo olr condhionlng tor mobile PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 or modul•r ho~n. 2'h or 3 ton units lnstolled on pod lo r11dy to cool. Price: 110et.85 Dlue !IX. 4-l -'i7-1 mo. 6-17-tfc JO'S LlnLE lED lAIN GEARY'S BODY SHOP St. II. '''· Syromt IE-OPENS MARCH 20 550 P... St, 'Mid.JpDt'l Ph. 992·3537 4·1·'17·t mo. Pottery end Gilts. Bird Bethl, Outtide Yard Dollo . Jeoue Statues; Virg in Mary 8c Angoto for Yordo end Graves. It ••• Sta ltftrt C••• A1111111111 t: I' Ill I' Ill :, 3 Announcement• t •• SUPERIOR SIDING CO. EUGENE LONG VINYl & AlUMINUM Complete RemoMIIng Rooting of oil Typos Compt.te Gutter Wortc Workec:f. irl home are• 20yt lfl "Free Eatimatea" CALL·~·~~ ~ Ph. 161 WOODWORK$ CUSTOM : •PLANING •JOINTING fOf Ht rbal Llf• C!IMI Mtrla It 448·31 31 1Otm. to lpm. Of 441·2200 Ah" Opm . Picking up lvnk o•• · Ctll ah• o.oo""' Coli 114·992 ·0041. I wil not be rnponaUIM for tny dHII othllr thtn my own. Slgntd l flan A11try Wlllltmt 4 ltnd rHUml to Dlant l•ve· goot. Advocooy • PrOtootl¥o lervlc81. Inc,, 11141 lannadl Roed, It ClllrlvHI,, Ohio , 01110. AatumH mutt M tent Potkkwl INtl..bte wllh H..d St.r1 fOf' Proortm·Fitcal ..ortttrv High l chool DI..CIIM , .. WOfll 1'1..,...1. PrM•tnca wtll be o'Mft to lndivkkl•ls whh oomputtt tltpel'ltn CI In word proc.ting and b"'c accounting akth S,.ary. 111 .&0 Pff hour. Applict· dons wltl bl ttken It Itt• Otlllt· MtiQt HtMf ltart Adm l· nllt,.t lvt Off lc:: t , Woodltnd Ctntt rt. Inc., 412 VInton Pl... Gell lpollt, Oh to untltl • 00 P M. on Tf'lurlday, AprK 8. Fotlnfor- Al041 P11nt1 Ph &14·44t· 1797. Jobs. 011.040 . yr. Now hiring. C•ll 8000 bt , A-98015 for fotd lfll litl. 304-115·4121 VARIOUS PATIERNS AND WOOD SPECIES 985-4176 or 915-3564 361132 RD . Otve IWIY IH range. quHtktna. blo """''no •"""· coil 304-171· 0310 Hiring! Qowrnftlent Jobt-your ... . . t 11.000 -tii,OOO. Phone &-· Lollt 11nd Found coil rofund...o 111021135-1881 En . 1449. ... ,_oy 1124 Eatt Mlin St. IIOIIH!Too••wot.frl !1 ..... ,, , . .... Pll. ····2160 V. C. YOUNG Ill 1,!-•AflPOiat-t 4·15-' 86-lc dfi'H In ttlttM fteld raqu" old 1 puppi.. tmtll to mid. build. Mature ptft on only to btbytlt Pt" ttnllf C.OIIi t Ctll In tven· old In ot.1t homt All 3 thlfrt lngo . tl4·311·1180. I Co• ntoo' ~ '! ""' Ph 614·441 ~--::----:-:-:----:-:-:: p .M Malt PupJJV 10wkt . ofd: Vr --~~'--:---Chow a 'IJ Q,.at Otnt Johhn· 1300 Per W.tlt ton' • Trailer Coun 15. Delivery, DrNif, lllt1 Lot:tl comptny hu opening for 2 bagt of elot hM a Hltt rt l Full Tlmt ptopl t P-'d sho... tkt .et Ph. 114-441- Ylt ltlon fWt t ytiW, mlllor medle11 3. . c.. bent dtt. Ctll Thurt tnd Frl Ph. 114·441·745t 7 femal e puppltl, mhctd brMd. •MOLDING S.ndoyo1 p.m.-7 p.m. Ohio Hllp Waruld, Prott ctiYIIarYtot RtPrHentatlve tor •eenoy HrY· lng lduhl w,_h mentll rltlfdl· tlon 5n the 0.1~11 area 1'..-t·tlmt potHion. hchllort eq.,.l opportunhv tmploye.r, 304-110·&937 RIVERINE ANTIQUES ·-oy. ,aEAUTICIANI Man...,- tnct llvtlttt nttdtd for Ho~ ond r - . l'ooolty Solon to loo . -lnt 10011 In OIIUpoiM. Comt Jok1 the grow· lnt f1mHy 11 FIMII Hilt Ft· ttMon•. We oft• NllfY, oommltRont, ICNinetment, ldueation. profh proeram plut ....,., flor lntOfVIow olil ooMoct 114· 71t · 8313 .. 11 far Jtne. "JJUon u ll 44.. 1152. o.HI• MtiGI Ht Jd lttn, A ONition of Woodland Ctnttrt, Inc. Ia an G i veaway On t meft neturtd houM clfl, SERVICE M2·U15 or M2-7J14 vround uow pooh'- ovo8ololo. Coil t · ltt·l l l· ..t2 ht, A 0431 OH dotolla. 24hn. 8"1' Ill CARPENTER wortc AlA UNEI NOW HIRING. Aoo· INIIIoftltll. flight MtlndiRtt. qulred. Coli... OOUrH ANnQUES IUY OR SEll - Addont and rtmadtNnt - Aoollng ond grrtt• wortc - ConDf.., wor\ - Piumtolrotr ond olectrlcol t1 ,000. wit Many co~ IMMflte-advancetrilftt, man~g • mtnt potltloM evelleble. can Sut for lnt~r~lew. 114·21•· 11421 Not Jult 1 Job. by April 24th. l- 27-2 1110 YOUNG'S Help )Nented Hlrlngl Govttnmtnt jobl· your ,,•• •1a.ooo-aee.ooo. Phone . ,,.......... ~~ lfr..i EstlmatHI •s ••we.. H· 11 REPAIR ··F- Elltlnm.t.. . ... ····2101 :11 '! V11. 1", RIASONAIU • Rll!AILI 8-21).'86 tfn 3 20·87 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILh.• DIRT I 111J ii 'IVIII• 'll l 61H43·5248 AUTO & TRUCK 26• .. •ror Dump Truck, tingle axle, 1Oft. btd. 5·•r,Hd. 2·1Pftd rt ar end, low ml ngo Colt 114-813· 8832 2nd Avo Mlcldl.,.,., Oh. llt4112-3475. Electronic Organa Mobile service TecYmaeh Weed Eotor (Non Sheet 111111t1, and ptllflll IIIJtltlistntiotl. .. ·All itlltl'ltttd crltlzMs art tiiCOII'Qtd to at· tend tilt hllrill wlllrt lillY will lit afforded till opportunitJ to COtllllllt on !h propolld application, or tilly •J Subtltit writttn COIIIIUIS to 1111 Office of tilt lllyor o• or lltfort April 13, 1917. Frt4 HoffiiH of liMeport t nd n.wer utld c•n Smith Buldt·Pontlac, 1811 Elatlfn Avo .. Golllpollo. Coli 114-448· 2282 cn . Ed lurkltt lart. Shop. TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Rt. 124, ,_,., Ohio Announcementa The Villqe of liddlport will hold~ public hear· inc on Monday, •rril13 , 1987. beltnntncat 7;30 p. m. in tile Counci Chttnbtr, 237 Race St., Iiddie· port. Ohio. The purpose of the hurinl is to discuss the Villa&t's propostd application for funds under the Ohio Deperttntnl of .Devtlopment:s CDIG Sn11ll C!· ties Compt'thensivt Housin&!Mtl&hborhood R;v,. talizatton Propam. Tilt application is for a two-year period, and requests f1111di111 in the 1110unl of $400,000 for • • Jtll. The proposttl actiYitles include the followi~&: llousin& rthlbllltation, tlelllolltion of nc~nl dtla pidattd ltnldllm. aw-lk and strlll iltlpmt· Jim Mink Chev -Oidt Inc 8111 Oent Johnton 114-441·3172 J.R.'s REPAIRS Brigga & Stratton Flattened Alum. Cans ' u1ed ctr• Uted Mobile Hom11 Ptl e 1•· Day or Night fk.td[jil.ll lo-t·, I We pay c11h for late model cle1n 441-0t7tl All Makts & Modtla Authorl11d Strvke & Ports Hrnt•,t t HJ PUBUC HEAliNG G&M TV REPAIR 9•9-3088 Bus. 9•9·2606 Home repaira and weldrng . IAII makes 8o modale( REPAIR Mldtlleport, Oh. 40 ACRES - Old 9 rm lam, home. 4 DRs. free gas and same bUildings on good road Just oil Rt 14 3 111 Rutland Townshtp. $43.000. 66 ACRES - Of vacant land wtlh lots of trees and all m111erals tn Sec. 25 Rutland Townshtp 43 ACRES - Orange Tpwn· shtp. Furnace. 3 car garage, 9 rm home and buildr ngs POMEROY - 4 BRs, hot waler heal (gas llfed). 2 baths. storms. carpel111gs, 2 parches. and small lol Owner ma y help linance Only $28,000. REEDSVILLE - One lloor 6 rm home on 21ots. One lor a tratler. TP water and drilled well Askmg $1 6,000 RUTLAND - II rm s.. 2 apis.. rentals near the P0 Woodburner, gas lurnace and 2 lots. $25,000. WANT TO SEll? CALL Wantad To Buy OlD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Any tirt or condition. Coli toll frH 1-100-433·7847. PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Roger Hysell Garage · . 1·1·"17· 3 - · 1-(11 14)·992-3326 JAMES KEESEE PH. YY~:H.<~~ 49835 St. lt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 SIAU ENGINE John K. knh Owntr/M.chanic Phone Super Yerd Sale. Frjdly, April 10. 9 00 till 4·00, 1308 Mudowbrook Drive. 'Y'trynictchlld· ren a and teen boya clothing. glrla TOP CASH p.. d for '83 model "FREE ESTIMATES" "AI Reasenabte Pritts" Truck, auto, llo he.avy equipment PH. 949·2893 or 949·2756 218 E. 2nd St. 'Hugl'l Yard Stl t, April Sl, 10, 11 9 •Now Roofing CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &GARAGES 8c Vicinity bedspread , shut music. etc •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replecemtnt Windows BISSELL BUILDERS ....... Pf'Piaiisii'iit ..... Below S idara J t werly, Galllpolit Ferry, thousand of itema VINYL I ALUMINUM SIDING 949-9070 or 949·2 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-tlc 814-18&-3&08 Brownandgold nailer wtth ewnlng. J&L BLOWN INSULATION ACiTION TOWING M1kt1 161 North Second the following approxim1te Telt pumping. ~II PLUMBING I HEAnNG - - - - - - - - -1 P;;'..:~~G"io 4oo 985-3561 •Waahers •Dishwashers •Ranges · •R etrlgeraton Middleport 8c Vicinity cent items and give tways. 4 · 7· '87· 1 mo . 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE' . USED TIRES &BATTERIES .. ... Saturdev. April 1 tth, Ia m 3p.m 36767 Teut Rd 2 mll81 oH fllitwoode Rd . s.... arM 10 12 Months Free Financing 4 / 8/ 1 mo . f. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . t. Poin·arov.. TWIN MATTRESS/BOXSPRING ............ '98.88 FULL MATTRESS/BOX SPRING ............ S148.88 CHESTS .......... $49.95 RECLINERS ..... S99.9 5 DINEnE/ 4 CHAIRS ............................. S99.95 992·71132 • (CUT OUT FOR fUTURE USE! Movfng Car, .1TV, toys, cloth81, tlou•• hold Items, m11c. Th . & Fri t0 -8. n 1 3 Sunaet Or . Gllllpolls 108 W. Moin, Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-3307 CAll 7 DAYS A WElK - --- o'clock noon (local time) quantities · Two 18"' x 36" diamater gravel pocked water supply wells complete with 400 9 gpm well pumps to be installed in exioting walls. •Waddings •Graduations •Valuables •Ins. Claims •Special e,;anta sign• EMPIRE FURNITURE VHS HOME RECORDER '••i· handicap persons to camp. lott of gOodln. cloth8t, 8 family Thurs, Fri 6: Sit George Carter ruldance oft 180, Look for ttn FREE LANCE 35MM PHOTOGRAPHER lranslm 3Smm & 110 livt ~ldos to VHS Video Jape Var(l & S.ke Salt Lun cfieon Served . Btnlflts go to send t41 1, 8, 15, 3tc ances. Contract 83-2, will be will be received by the IIlii 16 OZ. DEL MONTE UGH1 Adviser buried The estimated construe· tion cost is $1 66 ,000 es of Wast Second StrHt, Porno· H. Second Floor. Columbus. Ohio 43224. !Phone· (6141 ADVERTISEMENT 265· 1058j . I FOR BIDS Each. bid must be eccom· Leading Creek ponied by o BID GUAR · · Conservancy Distric1 ANTY, meeting the require34481 Corn Hollow Rd . ments of Section 1 S3. 54 of Rutland . Oh io 4675 the Ohio Ravised Coda Separate sealed BIDS for CONTRACTORS ARE AD· the construction of State VISED THAT IN ACCORD· Route 689 Water Main , ANCE WITH THE PROVI · Contract 83-1 and 30,000 SIONS OF THE JANUARY Gallon Elevated Water Tank, 27. 1972 EXECUnVE OR · Contract 83 ·3, wilt be re· DEFt BY THE GOVERNOR OF ce1ved by the Preaident of OHIO AND AMENDED EXthe Leading Creek Con•••· EClmvE ORDER 84.9, FEBvancv District et the Di1trict RUARY 15. 1984, EQUAL office at Rutland, Ohio, until EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUN12 o'clock noon, (local time) ITY CONDmONS ARE AP· May S, t 987. and then It PUCABLE TO THIS BID. said office publicly opened WAGE RATES ~STAB· and read etoud. USHED IN ACCORbANCE The WORK co~ored by the WITH SECnON 1513.18 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS AND 1513.37 OF THE RE for Contract 83-1 include~ VISED CODE ARE ALSO APthe following approl!limate PliCABLE. quentitiea : Bids are sulod end od· 6.400 feirl of 8 inch wider d - to: DEPARTMENT main togothar with tho nacao. OF NATURAL RESOURCES. oary apportllnlng WORK . 01\llStON OF RECLAMA· The ntlmated conatrllc· nON. 1855 FOUNTAIN tion cost Is $87.000 u ol SQUARE. BUilDING H. SEC· Morch 1. 1987. DND FLOOR, COLUMBUS, The WORK covered by tho OHIO 43224 No bidder moy CONTRACT DOCUMENTS withdraw his bid within sixty for Contract 83· 3 includes (60) d~ oftOf tho llciUol dote the following approJCimate of d1o opeotiug lhnof. quantltiea: 123.151 ol tho Oh io Reviled Code end Adminlatratovo Rule 123:2· 15-02 of the Depanment of Admin· i.trative Servicet. the CON· TRACTOR shall make every 46 OZ. CAMPIEU'S Doalor Public Notice Swim Molds • lnterpretifll Setvices ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. IIJ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist ::t ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 New Holland, lush H(l!l ·Form E!plipmottl oarv appertaining WORK LEGAL NOTICE p .m . for the purpose of electing director• and the transaction of such other .! GUYSVIllE, OHIO A~lhoriud John D11re, Public Notice Notice is hereby given that the annual m110ting of the stockholders of Farmers Bancshares. Inc. will be held at "tha Office of Farmers Bank and Savings Company, 211 day ol April, 1987, ot 3 :00 C) U. ( ·RT. 50 EAST hrtn Equl~11111t P•tt• & Servl" Public Notice Dtfpartnient of Natural Resources. The estimate for t he State A 1 provided In Section Bean w/Bacon Soup ..... 2 CANs 99< - · Computerized Hearifll Aid Selection SAUS " SERVICE f"' promote t he best interest of .. - .. • BOGGS NOOIO&V 4.6 OZ. GATOIAID POWDEIED ORANGE or ' _ • • .. . . ,._. .. ..... Giillijjo1Ts ........ . & Vicinity 100•"' ouuo.. - IDOO• . .MI UOU - IN IM II. I D&Y IDOO"' f. IOU bracu such combination alternate proposals 11 may Perch Fillet .................. ~!f•• S2. 99 14 OZ. TASTIIIID (hicken Livers ....................... 69< n oz. Reams Noodles ............ ~!9... s1.2 9 tru nk has been sawf>d orr." So u!though consumers may locate a brea k In a line . the loss of power may not or· igi nate at the break, Smith sa id. However. he addro. "It docs help us when co nsumers . let us know I he locatio n of brea ks." Smit h sa id Buckeye Rural's stSndard rlght -of·way Is 20 feet on eit her side of a power line. however. sometimes In heavy woods. fa llmg t rees ra n still c·a usc problems. Mea nwhile, some Meigs' resident s continue wa iting Impatientl y for electricity to their homes to be rl'storf>d . PENNSV ILL E. Pa . iU:'H About 100 people attended the funeral of Gregory A. F ronlus. who was the fir st American mlll!ary adviser to dll' In combat In El Salvador . Fronlus was burled Tuesday In Fayel'te County. with full mll· ltary honors, onp week after he was killed along with 42 Sa lvadoran soldiers during a pre·dawn rebel attack on a mllltary base. He wa s 27. Members of the Speelal Forces Third Battalion from Fort Bragg, N. C., firf>d a rifle salute to ~ Fronlus at Gree"f Ridge Cemetery In Pennsville . 10 &1'1 ) 0..'1'1 1111t.n accept tho bid which om· B R E C c r ew s ._ _I_C_on_l_ln_uro_r_,o_m_Pa...;;g'-c-1_1- - - lllV('!"tnwn t·OWJwd pnwf'r compa nies n' j0c-H~d morw l .t l'~' O ffC'r ~ __..,-.... . . -.. - ·-·---·................-··-···-lo·-CLOIID-1 ,.guCIU RATEI .... _ _ . .. . .....w · · - · The Director of Netur1l One 30,000 gallon lingle Resource• reserves the right pedestal aiovatod steel wat• to reject any or ell bids, or to !Ink together with d1e n8Cl81- 111 OZ. PC pi oflt cl('rl rlr roo pc rati,·~s were rormrcl In tilt' !at~ HI:JOs when JO IUCI Ml AD (Ml·t2-1Ui MONOA Ylhr1111 J.AI I AJl t. S P.M. I l._ u.til NOON SANIOAY $21 .00 made payable to the We Accept Food Stamps SMI"!fiELD Btis.iness Servic·es Department of Natural Resources. These may also be purchased' with cash in the exact amount. Plans and specifications become the property of the prospective bidders and no refunds will be made. Additional informltion may be obtained frOm the Division of Reclamation. Department of Natural Resollrces, 1 866 Fountain Square, Building · Meigs County Fair Board Rock Springs, Ohio Btd lor steel building (14x40xl00 ft.). Clean span. sincle slope. Vd2 inset gtrts. . Strai&ht side wall columns, untiorm beams , uniform bays. loadinc: ll 30 PSF W l 25 PSF Roof: 24 aa. steel Alunicoated stand'"' seam. Walls~ long lite 26 ga. painted steel. Insulation: 4" vinyl backed white fi· berglass walls and ceiling. Eaves: Std. trim on ends and hi&h stde 8" heavy duty gutter on low side. 4-6"' down spouts to dram. End Walls: Standard post and column. 2- I2xl6 frame opening on each end. Doors: 3- 3x7 walk with steel clo· sure and catches. 2- 12x16 overhead fiberglass installed. Engineering: State approved plans. Erection: all labor and equtpment. std wage. Footer: As requtred by State, w/1" closed cell styrofoam to 24" below floor line. Floor: 6 ba& 6". concrete 6x6 mat., 6 mill plastic. on eravel base. (fur· ntshed) trowel finish with light broom. sealed. Also bldg. 14x401125 same specs. All bids to be submitted by I2:00 Noon MIJ 4. 1987 io Secretary of fairboud, P.O. Box 227. Pomeroy. OH. 45769. s LB. The · Ohio • bra nd lshf>d the machete and 111 six great-grandchildren; two sisth ree other tim es at the Btg ters, Carrie Ehll)a n, Charleston . Wheel. Homer J. Bradshaw. 80, .167 W Va. , and Nettlr; Banks, OrJ udy Wells, who worked a t Grant St . Middleport . died Tues- lando, F la Fruth Pharmacy when Curley day at Veterans Memorial Services · wrll be . Friday ·at l and his mother were there, said Hospital. p.m. at the Kuhn er·Lewls Fun!hat Curley shovf>d his mother A retlrf>d coal mmer, Mr eral Home in Oak Hill with the Int o the blood pressure machine Bradshaw was bornAug. l0.1906, Rev . Scott Kalis offic iating and told Mrs. Curley to "get back at Rutland . a son or the late Graves ide services will be held Int o the car wher.e you belong," .lames Mitchel and Effie Ma c at 3 p.m Friday in Suncrest The defense team of William Hysell Bradshaw. Cemetery m Polrtr Pleasa nt with Dean Conley and Roderick was He is sur vived by his wt le. Nola Dr. Leroy Keeney offl ciMin g. grant ed a motion by .Judge Shaffe r Bradshaw: fo ur da ugh· Fn cnd s may call at the funeral Donald Cox to call Det. Mi chael ters a nd sons· in· law , Lu <'ille and home from 2-4 aM d 7·9 p.m. on Tucker of !he Gallipolis Pollee Harold Gilmor e, Pomeroy; Mae Thu rsda.v a t !he funeral home. Department to the stand. and Eugene Moll ohan. Sy rac use: Cox agreed with the prosecuBessie and Jack Holland , Greenlion that since Tucker had sat Donald E. Roush Sr. ville. Ohto, an d Mary and Ron th rough most of the t r ia l, hP Jones, Raci ne: a son and should not be brought to the daught er in· law, ,\rt and Gloria Donald Eh tDo nnt el HoushSr . sta nd. citing that " it was an Br;idshaw, Pomeroy, and a sis· • 46. Point Pleasa nt . was dead on aft erthought. " fer . Neva Moore. Pomeroy . Also arm•al at Pieasa n! Va lley Hospt survivin g arc l4 grandchi ldren. tal on Tuesday . 0 • lOaDS aVOr Services will be held at I p.m. He was born May 2.1. 1940. in an:e Friday at the Ewing F unrra l Henderson, W.Va. , to Opal Roush --o Home Wi!h Rev . Odell Ma nley and lhP late John E . Clonch. CINCINNATI (UP! I - Three and Rev Theron Durha m olft· He was preceded 111 death by of every four Ohioans st rongly elating Bu ri al will be '" Miles his fa ther -in law. Willi a rd supports ra is ing the state' s Ce metery, R utlil nd. Friends Barnet! c. drink ing agP to 21. bu t many are may call at thP fun era l home HP was cmploved bv the C.C opposed to the federal govern· from 7-9 thts evenmg and from 2-4 LewJs .Jr Old Town Farm on ment forcing such a change, and 7·9 p.m. Thursday. Ohio Rivt'r Road In Pomt Pl ea · accord ing to the latest Ohio Poll. sa n! lor the past.<lO yea rs. The poll said 41 perce nt of lh£> Ada F. Clark Survtv mg is wife Bar bara state's res ident s favored raising the drinking age but oppose Barnett e Roush of Po m! Plea federal coercion. while a n add! - . Ada Fra ncis CJ,u k. 94. Oa k sant; one daughter. Martessa tiona! :N percent favored raising Hill. d ied m Oa k Hill Hospital Kelly Roush, Point Plcasa nt , the dr inking age and also ap. Tuesday . three so ns, John Trav is. Timothy Lee Roush. and Donald Ely prove the govPrnment mandatShe was born In Wes t Vtr{'!tn la Hous h .Jr , al l or Poin t Pleasant: lng ·the chang£>. on Sept 22. 1892. to t he lat e three s isters. Della Likens and Another 24 perce nt opposed Andrew and Ml nPrvw Green Brown. Et leen Likens, bot h of Hend erraisin g the drinking age, and 2 percen t sa id they had no opinion She wa s preceded in dea th by son. a nd Virginia Btrchh eld, Poi nt P leasa nt : threc brolhl'rs, on the issue hPr hu sba nd J oe Cla rk Surviving are two daugh ters, Curtis Roush,Pleasa Logantn. Den Roush, Point . and DaellJ. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij 11 Mrs Vlck II rene; Deniut of Oa k las Roush. Henderson. Hill. and Mrs Will ia m ([)ort heaJ Se rvJces will be Friday a! 11 Str ickl£>n, Poim Plea sa nt , two a. m. In the Wil coxen Funeral 1\rothers, Bo bby J. Clark, Ga lli· Home with !he Hc1. Wtlliam po lis. and Royal E. Clark. Ba nks offi ciat ing. Burial will be Clint on; eight gra ndrhlld rcn and in the Lone Oa k-Rogers Ceme· We Have Lots of Easter Candy at !Pry in Ga llipolis Fer rJY. Friends • lleasonable Prices. C r a n e c o l l a p s e may ca ll ~~ the lun~ra l home after 5 p. m on Thu rsday. & Homer said 'JFar Cry' to go on .r;ale for Area deaths Wednesday, Aprils; 1987 RUSS MOORE 992-2526 ' 1-2·1 LOl l : ChOYII wNt1 ftm .. t 3mo old .,.. tyr. old molo c -. 8oth h...,t bkM tongue end mouth. AEWAAO Ph. 114·211· L~ In ; Acktlton •ea. ameft bfown end bl.clc dog REW.ARO 304-171·71". , OUND: 0.. Hound or llustcy type dog. •lont Tom·Gitnn Rd. Ph 11··318· 903.. • Found. In Llnttvtll., Ohio Fit 124. molo. odlih q , Noodo ~·· '""'"· Medium liae, tong. hllrod. • - fOld oo<er wilh on ..... Co~ et 4-742· 2130 afternoont - 117,7•7toSI3,41t ye•. now Nrinel Call Jobllne t ·511-45t· 3U& Ext. A·1311 D. for lnlo. 24 hrs EXCELLENT WAOES for 11>110 tlm1 aaHmbty work: M.aronlet. Cf ilftl Othtrt . Info 104541 -0091 EXT. 307.1, 7 d..o. CALL NOW. �.. • • < . . . 11 . Help W•nted ' , . EXCELLENT WAGEs' For tPM't Ume ntembty work; el~rvn· Jet. ettftt. Others, Info tiM) -o~ ,84l -0081.•eat. 3117. 7 d.,.. 61 Houaehold SWAIN AUCTION • fURNITURE 12 AVON. no twvict ttrritorllt . phone 1428. OMwtSt., GallipoP1. New6uHd wood-cot! al0111tt, 0 pr. wood LR IUitt &399, bunk Net. I 1$9, reclin•• ntw It uMd btdroofn sul_t n, wrin911t w ..hau, It shott. New HYinlJroom 1uh11 Ttltvltlon Advtrtltlng-Netd high 1*'1011 for the Pt Plt. .nt artt: potliblt future m1n1g1mln1 ~rtunt1y. b•t phae comm~111on . experien~ In ..,..tting ul" prtfwred, 304-- ••vv 1189·0181. Iampo. Cell 61444&·3158. 822·0304. 12 County Appl'-'ct. Inc. Good uud appliance~ end TV Htl. Open BAM lo IPM . Mon thru Situations Wanted Sot. 114·441-'1519. 127 3rd. Avt. Otlllpolit, OH . Htvt room In Prlvttt Cefl Home fot 2 tldtflv ~1..-.tt. ReMOn• bte ratH. 15 yr. txPwltnct. ··~ 8peclll dlett. Good Ctrt. Call Vlllty Furniture, new 6 uMd. Large tectlon of qu1lity furnitun . 1211 Etuern Ave. , .... Oalllpollo. ... · 'S.IN I 1"'211·1108. 0000 USED APPLIANCES Wnhtrl, drytr1, refrigerttou. Nted tom..,.,, to teac:h tr1 to prh'nlrY IV' ttudent. '"ton• Mill in Cltt Box T-0317, 82& Third Ave. Gtllipo· Tri~¥Jnt, Ill, Ohio 41131. TelevisionViewing lt"tl pmt tibia with .,... botltd ltckgemmon • ch. . board- 4 - """"' 1100. Alto Ping Pono Ctlll14-441-3t34. 075.00 • Slgno, 1-304-521·4834. 1:00 CD 1111 Valley aw 111 a(J) iiJJ Newl 66 Building Suppllea Buitdtng Met trials . old•~ people. 24 hourt ctre. 20 v••• e~tp• rltnct. AtiiOI'Itblt riiM. Cell 31 Homes for Ssle ... anytime, l1.t·l49·3014. Will care for eld.,ty lldy In ""f' homo. CoM I 14-892-1831. Schoola · lnatruction 16 Retrain Now. Southllttern8ut· innt Colltgt. Calf 014· 440· 43e7. 3 BR .. rtcrettion room , kitchen, dining room, llfg8 front •nd btck porch. llll10wooden bu 1'ld • ing, ytrd with chtin link ftnce. Rustle Hilll, Syrtcutt, Ohio. 11.t-948 · 2910 betwtsn 94p .m. G14·912·15888tfltr4:00 p.m. Anumtbltlaan, 3 bedrooms, 1 bdh. fMnUy room with wood burner, tltln kitchen. ctntrtltlr. 1 VJ ltvll ecrH, mutt 1111 rtkK:at· ~ · cen tfttf 4:00, 304·87&· 10. I . ' ltbyllltlng I 10 cell GIH1bum Cleenlng ltrvillt 814· 318-1027. Ae•o· ntble Rlt•. Rettrenc.. on rtqYMt. 32 Mobile Homes for Ssle : Cll'l Ph. 814·«8-2750. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY Will blbyth ntnlngt • wee- MOillE HOME SALES, 4 MI. kOftdo Ctlll14-371-2110 WEST, OALUPOLII. AT 31. PHONE 114-441·7274. Will do llghl heullng, ltwn mow.,. r~PtW tnd 10mteutomo· 1Btl Skyline. 47• 10. 02400. thto woril. CoM 114-n2-2313 Ctlll14·441·0380. or 114-742-3011. 14x1b 1178 Kirkwood 3 bdr .• 2 btth'l, txltl nlc.. O.s hMI, frH Tutoring M'tllabtt. 4-7. ti.OOt7.00 hr. O.ptfldlng on toe• tlon. 114-742· 2081 . Atk tor A.... delivery, bloclotd up. t8810. Colli I 4-441-0171. Huebend snd Wilt will do tprlng houM clttnln8 and V"d WDtk. 1872 Fltmlngo 12xe5 3BR. 1 'lo beth, tottltltct. CA. 8•1 0 dtck & 3x5 deck, undtrplnni,., eomt furnllhlngs . Aekirig ••9915.00 1'11. 114-241-9147. I llldlll: ldl 0508. 1311. ltby mtttrootn 135 • •u ltd " • - 120. 130 • 3 bedroom mobile home, g.,dtn IPIC:e, kidt, no p811, 304-451· 1177 mobile hom•. 1211110, d tloctrlc:. U.IOO.OO. 304-178- 12d5 Schultr on 1 •crt lot. Fumlthtd, outbulldino • llttllltt dltc . .._rv• flun . 112,500. Busineu Opportunity 304-171-2182. 113acrH - 1.3 mil• off St. At. I NOTICE I 17, 1181 14•70, 3 bedroom THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- mobile home. large mtchlntrY. ING CO. rtCOmmtrutt thtt you .. thtd, 35 terti, PlltUrl, do butlnHt wh'h peoplt you CIU 38 ecr•• mttdow, baltnce knaw, and NOT to tlf'ld mont'¥ t..ough the m.. untl you heve lnvntfv.ald the offering. Own your own Jtan Sporttwur, LadiH tpperel, ment, chHdrtns·mtt.,.ily, elut , pttlu, dtnctwur. .oblc. brid .., llng•le Of ICCft· IIOritl ttora. Jordtcht. Gitana, Cttvln Kl ..n. lerglo V81ante, Evan lltcont. U1 Cl81boft, Clttolin .. HealtMe• Oftt' 1000 oth"'· 114,800 to e2e. toO lnventorv. trtlnlng, fhtlurH, grand opening ttc. C.n optn 18 dayt. Mr. Ktantn 30•-178-3131. ••o• Own your own Jttn · lpo,.nrttr. Ltdln Apptrtl, Mtnl. Chlldrtnt· mtttrnlty. LMt• liz••· Petltt, Otnctwurtll'oiMc, 8rklll, Ungrlt Of ICCN· tori• ltort. Jordtcht, Oltano, Ctlvln Klein, Strglo """""· Evan Picone, Lb. Claiborne, Glsollna, H..lthttl OVII' 1,000 othert. t14,100 to t28,100 lnvtntory . tfllnlng, flltUrtt , iftnd o'*'lng, ttc. Ctn op.n 1 e d.. t . Mr. Sidney 14041252· 4418. U .99 ONE PRICE SHOE ITOAEI Optn tllhll" 1 shot or f111ldan non·frlnchi•• star• with tht Ub.ny Flthionl tdvanttt•· Ovtr 1.300 bttnd nJI ,,ft, On• tlmt f". lnwntory, fhllurtl. buying tflp, tupC)IIn, lnttott trMnktg tnd mort. Ctlltny dmt. timber, 2 pon;ds, aprin ... crou fencH. Mu1t relocttt, 30.tlnctll5· 30150. 1 9&.t two bed room mobite homt, l.11.t5, completely lur· nl1htd. contolt color TV. porch tnd undll'ptnnlng. 11t tnd Horton It , Muon , W. Vt . t2,000.00 fir~ . Only int•nttd pertont clll 304· 773·1471 . 1184 SkyHnt mobllt homt 1.t.1110, tote! tltc:trlc, 2•6 ,,.,.. rior wallt, 2 br, 1 btth with a•den tub. ft. den. 30.t-87&· 1317. 2 yttr old. 1211118 tdd • room. with wtlk In clottt, •2.100.00. 304·882·3334 oflor 5:00 PM. 33 Farms for Sale l lh Acr"· Modtfn houst. bern. huntlnp. lordtrl WtYnt Fonttt. 131.000. Lind Contrtct· qutlifltd burar PI\, &14·379·2144. 20 •cr• '""" Htnnan Trsct Ao•d. Glenwood . W . Vt. fiH' mOt'elnformllion ctl1304· 773· 5111 or 773-1181 oflori:OO. 34 c•• Homltown pwaontl Have vtCtn"'t for tdvh c••· Pfof•· lktntl employt,f l In 3 working ohllh. Cell e14·182·e&U or Business Buildings 114·848·2827. Julia'• Pertonal Cart Home hM optrdng for ..dtriy p.11~11 , 24 hour f.mily butin•• tlnce p••· 1111. 304-n3-1173, "A Uttle Dttlgn" , lnl... k»r ft. 1lgn butlnttt for J*>Pit on budget. lndtpllldOfttlv owntd. 304-171-1135. llm~td . 44 Apartment for Rent 175-5108. •n. 114-446-0322. 1 Bedroom b•ic rent 1171.00 plue electric. Also required • UOO.OP eteurlty dtPOtlt. CON· TACT: Jtck10n Ettat• Dept. Ph 448·3997 Equ11 Hou1lng Furnlthtd • unfurnlthld epu., 1110.00 and up. ref.,..,cet Ph. 304·175· n38 or 304-1715104 A· 1 Rt.. E1t1t1. 15 Court Strttt, 2 BA, H 11 btth1, w t w cerptt, complete modem kltch ..... a• htlt, well lntultltd, wired for pMnt & ctble tv. apadDUI, parking In . rear, patio, U78/ mo. plus utHhlll. Dtpo~h , Aet . . .cn requlrtd. No pete. Call814·441· 4828. Furnllhed Efficiency . •no. UtHitl11 pd. Single. Sh.-e btth . 807 2nd. Gtlllpolll. Call 4.t84411 lfttr 7pm. . fum . Rtf. 6 Dtp. 1 or 2 tdultl only. C.ll814-448·0338. Mol~htn CH, Rt. 7 I'll . Furniture • AppHan· North Glllpollt, Ohto 614-446-7444. lpc. Wood Living Room Sultl &398.00. Coppflftont rtff'l9trll0f' t95, hiWYttt gold r.trlg••tor t115, tldt by 1ide refrigwatOt' t115. whht 2 dr. rtpfrlgttltor t75, 18 cu. ft. ch"t ''"'" t1 eo. Whirlpool w•thtr •as, Mavt•o wtther •175, GE:Mthtt t1&0, tlectr~ ••no•top • bottom oven ·t110. Mevma wrlngll' wether t95. end 52 glllon hot we. . hitter Ill . lk119t Appliance., Upper Rivtr Rd. 11·· Fumilhtd u,....,,, 2 roome a blth, utlitltt furnilhtd. ciNn . No ptu. Aduttt. Ctll 014·441- 1518. Country Uving. 1 BA fum'Bd apt . AC. w'11her tnd dryer, no chMdrtn or pftl. ref a dep req'ed. Cell 114-912·2807. ,,. ttr IPM. 3214. Tapptn electric counter-top ranee wtth top oven. Cell Antiques •u 1-e00-433- 784 Old Orltnlel Rugs Wanted! Any or condJUon. Ctll toll tree 7. 64 Mlac. Merchandise o-.., Ceilthen's Used Tlre Shop. 1,000tirll, lilet12. 13, 14,16, 11, 18.1. 8 miiH out Rt. 218. Unfumlthed upsttlrs tpt. Adult• onty. No Pttt. Utllhl• fuml1htd 114·992· na7. EOH. 1 bedroom tptnmll'lt In Mldctl• port, •II utllhin plld. 1210. p• Htmsttrt 11 .2&, Htmtttr It complete 111 up ...00. 2 Gerb ... tnd Mt ups •8.00. Afobtlfed Dane •100. Ph. 114-441-1314. E•••• Bunnlea 'putt bred Ntthlfltnd Dwtrfs . Great fvf 4-H C111 &1•·441· 0804 efter 4pm. AkC Regittered Chihuthul pups. 8wk1. old Cell 114·446- ne&. 218-1021 . Groom and Supply shop·P•t Grooming . All breeds ... AII styln . Julie Webb Ph. 114-c.t8- 0231. Engllth Sttt1r, ROflllltrtd, good hunting dog. Will wtll or trtdt fDr gun. Ctll 114-949-2544. r.p both ptrentl tnd from litter. CtH 114- 13-14t9 or' 114·e96·1317. Old Enalllll &http doG pupp;oo. EVANS ENT£RPRISES, Jtdl· oon, Oh. 114-218-5830. The Arbuckle Church Aide .. now talttnv ordtn for hom• mldt Elltlf Eggt. A I or. tvu tor t1 . 00. Choc:olllt CO· \lllred fltvOrt tre; chocolttt, cocorw..t, peenut bu1ttr, meple nut, chtrry, 6 cherry nu1 . CtH H"' • Frui~ 58 8t Vegetables 8 & S Product now open 11 our new locttlon 131 3 E..ttm A\ftl. Gtlllpolle, ecro11 from Pizra Hut. l'a ltltctlon Outlity Fruits end ~tgeublea . OPEN EVERYDAY. Another trucklotd thaN l•tt ftmous Ltltt Onlltrio eppl•. ltv• '41rittl... Vlnt ripe tomttott, SOc pound. Jtdl '. Mlrket, Routt 35. Htndtnon. 69 For Sale or Trade 1HB City Aluminum Dump Tttiltr 30ft. 197• Ooctgt D-800 111. 2811-152 ' . 3010 John Detre Tr•c:tor with load• 1431C1:'John Deere Plow t300. John O.tre Trtntport Dltc 1100: John Dt•e 2150 gtllorl sprtytr t271. Ph. 11•- ZBI-1522. 8N fot'd Trtctor txctlltnt lhept. 2-12'' 3pt. Plowt. 2 Manure tpreMtrt, 1ty1 tcrtptr 3pt. Aoto THitr Lawn Mower. 20-20 Cotttr Air ChMgtr. 2- 2 wfletl tttllen. Ala Gr8Jidl Ph, 614·246·5135 Chtrllt Mil•. tm.. Utility Buildlno. 30x40xl. t4875. lncludtt; 1••9 tHding door, 3ft. 0 ln. 11eel wtlk•door, 28 go. ptlnttd otto! tiding_. 2~ ga. Otlvtlume roofing, 20 w.rranty. Compl..t conttn.tCI· liqp ., .~q"t..:'fittm•· .lu1111tre. llltlltrit: Ohio. 814-582-21137. v•• 3\o!! HP rototill• for lt. t150. Q. . Compt111 115 Multtflil lnteriof. t121. 1tttSmhhTourchsm.-y 1110. a... WOOdburntt t100. MttlcCh.rOven, 2Tr.ant one 1181 Chevy tnd 1179 fot'd •••r•• I'll . Troy luHt Tl'"· ltn-D-100 8031E.....,..._ 114-441·4412. Crib bed, pleypen, 'lnl.,t ctr· tttt, pony choir. Cll 114·388· 8301. I IIIII S,I ll lilt' \ ,', lr v,, 1111 k Tony' I Gul) R~rs. hot r.btu• Ina. Open t :OO AM to 7:00PM . Cell 304-171-4131 . Wentld to buy toNcco poun· dtgt ln MHon' .County, 304- 61 Farm Equipment Live~tock 63 Duroc lo.,., Ired Jutt llkt lht boert we tnted It th• Ohio Ttttttion thtt gtfned Om' 2.1 11>1. par cloy. Rogw hnlley. Stblnt, OH. 113·184-2388. lot .4-&•cr.. mot•l .... 5 mlln frDm chy..llmlts. ftt . 218. C.ll 814· 441· 2410 aher 4pm. 12.885.00 firm . 304-1714B11. 1980 Bulcll lkyltoll. 2.1 V-8 engine, Ill power, oc cond, high ......... 304-175-7371. 1171 Ctdtllic, good cond, t1.800.00. 1:00 tm-2:00 pm 304-e75-ZNII or 4:00·8:00 MACK TrectOt' '78, dbt frtmell '718tnton 30"•H•• clump. II" rubber owrel. [Reed¥ to work. WHI ... •-f1tly. 814-25.. 1130. 1181 Chovy C-10. ..,o, tlr. cru.... dual gnllls ee111. John1 Au\o Ill•. lulwllt Rd. Cltl._ pol~. Ohio. t1288 ""· 114-281-1122 Oood •tlectlon of D"""' and 11nDodl0'14ton. PI, PI, 311 fouo ...... 1117 o-,:~.,:s· P8, 318 lour optttl over lona bod. I ·304·H5· Bt.cldine botrt. Rot• a.,.,ley Soblnt, 011 1'11. 113·11N·Z381. Alto remember Bentley Ptg left 3013. April 29, W•hlngton Court Hou• F•lrpoundt 7:30 pm. 1869 Chowy pld< up, 3 tptttl. Full blooded Simment.a bul, lOR ""· 814-44e·4202. 66 Seed Attlton buHdlna tott. mobile homH ptrrnltttd, Clyde Iowen, WITHOUT . F~M a .ANP VoiD!f HQW, Z~N. .f.""' l'lo 7:36 Cll Hot1aymao111r1 1:00 (D Kingdom cr...ma Little Davkl 'a Adventure W iiJJ Highway to HaaMtl A pesky old dog holds the key to flndlna auto wreck victims. (R) 0 · Ill • (I) Plffecllllnngan Larry face1 loss of ba11ball chlmplonahlp or Josa of frlendahlp. (A) 1;1 Cllllmlllt-'"" WOfld Past worlds of Latin Amerlcen wtrtara are drlmaflcally e 304-171-2388 or 11 . . ,._, 2414. • ":~..,_________ r-f:.:. - Fetty .,~ Troo T - ..., .::"..:"; _ , ,_Ctll304·17l-1331 . ~_::~ -- ••P• RINOLE~s~··=·~E;RVICE. rltnetd tiOCiridM, : . ' """'II- ·· ...,.,_) roo11na 304- . .. 1'71-7147. . - ·-IICied. Q ill) • • ROalt Rottrv or cllble tool drllln• •• · Mottw.llt comptttldtem•day. Pump ..... and 881-3802 llll Roblrl - n M ist and Naturallat 11J Pri-1 wrap ups of the doy's world news and In depth faaturo reports. (1 :00) 1R1 'Chlafa, Plfl 2' Prime Time (NR) (l) MOVIE: lfflfon Doflor 304- lltVict. Otlvotllnd .......... culvert. : ' ' 12.31 II .. up. AH tlou. flt1......'. ' , Ftbrlelllon.Oo l""'hl~ • "· within 110 Wll .not bti -: ;... undtftokl. 304t·l21·5211 . \ - 1 :J.:. a lraltl (1 :48) ~4~ Concrtta flnWI, parldng tolt; ....• ~· b......... . ony- jab. Ienior ' ChRid! lltrfltld. a P.st F,.., '"" 1o llquld CM' ianempll • a aTalla Five Monty reconciliation with w""""" J,.. d ·h- : hlo pel Andy, to nb avail. 1:00 CD 700 Club ..... iettlon·t end ""'wllh- · ltump r - tl tii[WI- i1JJ 111g11t Coull Dan lito comiiOHin the hOapltal: hla trfanda walt for a roapon11.(A) (i) (I) Dyneaty Blake and Kryetta dlsparallfy Mirth for kkli!IPI*I Krysdna. Q til llll Lyndon Jot)tJohnaon rettaclt on hi• IHt and cei'HI' from hfa eer1y childhood In Teaos to his triumphant and ultimately tragic pttaldlney, In this one m11n lhow. • (D out ltwn dtmtgt, For complete ; 2142 or 171-2103. • ' a MIOEAIT IUILDEA8, c.,_t, new home conv.c1or1. Mt1011, W. Yo. 304- n3-8184 CM' New Haven, W.Yt. 304-1122341. Paint. wells •s "· homt tlplirt, fir ; I 1. ehlmneyt. brick ........ potlot, bloclc. lid• end -· wtlk and dfNewevt. 82 , Plumbing & Heating •o llll Mallftum, '·'· Megnum'a former wHe .. tn1nllte ller daughter to hla • CARTER'I ~LUMIINO AND HEAnNO Cor. Fourth end Pint MORTY MEEKLE AND W~I.:..NT.:..H:.:..R_O_P_ _ _...:...., ....----''----....:.....----, BWT(AY MOM v.t:X.Ii...Ot.J'TJ.ET . I W1>8 GOING 10 GiiVE TOO<>-Y 16 Ml95 . • •• Clt~.Ohlo - Phont 114-441'· 3111 or t14- 44e-4477 HER THE 6E6TPR~T AACKAeERR'fS BIRTHDAY. ME STAY l<l'>\e FfPI\ SCHca.•• ! COULD 'THINK OF.. · Electrical Refriger1tion " Motorcycln # Sttd corn tor ..... O.!ittlb 1M Kenworthy, 304-871· 1806. 1182 Hondt CB 710 U20 miJt1, loaded. exceltent conc.ft. ]f,lliSpilfl.illllll ~· Ctll 614-448·0122 "'" B6 2111-4113. 71 Autos for Ssle 1112 Ford Thund•blrd, tuto., whh M. 10,000 mil•. Ytry goodeond. CoM 114-ZH-1117. Gener1l H1uling. • : • Dlr111h 1184 Hondo XR-100 1111 ..,.u., Quod Spon .,..... -lon 11700 or bttt oHtr. Pll. 614-44e·2235. 1178 710 Ktwlll. .lgood eondillon . . .10. Extro'o. 114-HII4274. 1ta1 Chwylmptlt.4·- . .\C. 1884 Hondo teo Nle"' tit tt•lng - · CtUitt. AM· tNt . . 2,100 miN, e.IIC COfHI.. FM. Good 12700.00 t1.100.00. ,.,.. 304·171· ""· • 1~441· 2113. 1113. -ion Jr. 304·171·2331. WHI~E • OMitrd W•• . . _, l'oclo " · . Cltwnt, W.... Dethlery Anji ,, .... time. Cell 11'"441·7404-Nd '. ................. .:. I R I R Wt1or hrvleo. f!ooll\.~ ·· clttem1, -.tts, pools ~· Formerly VO'RE NOT DOIN' AN~~HING, ~w ··LET'5 M~ AN' YOU CLEAN UP THIS MESSY I WAS JUST FIXIN' 10'60 I AT LEAST HE CLEANED UP HALF OF IT til MOVIE: Houdfnll II])Newe a (l) UIA Tanlglrt - . ,. :~ J.J. 11:00CD Hetdcaetllllftd McCannlclt .,..... w... Sorvtct. S-Ing "'· • (D 114-2411-8211. ·· · - • - ·· Cell Will htul -!rig fnim 2 ton ,.;, 41 for Anomil'fl, Aeeountant, etc. Ia Court HouN. Ctl cto. Houaea for Rent ...... -tlful J IR homo. 47 woodlid tCf'M. Mtilt local. Cherry Ridge. 144.100. Col 114-HZ·7110. for_by_:2ttoryhouoo in Mld.IPDrt onrtnlltng ,... 311 yr. .......... vlnrlo - .. 1\llooth.lllllquo w ·w•-· woodwortl. 114-•2·1121. _ ..... - " " " ' I I . fU·...., Dall ' ...., tea ~ .-.y. lltpaulnlant. c.IIOI- --llot. 117.·10110 hi. OH.·IIOI for 2 t £oom hoUit In CNfton. ..... - - 111,000 to ..... ................... ,,. li4.000. - 3 bdr. rend!. Rodn.. Vlllogo II. .f .;-:-__;;..:..:;.;.:,~:---­ t211 mo. pluo dt!>Oolt· RO!trtn· COUNTRY MOillE Homo Por~ Oft ......td. C.U lltcl<bum ROUII 33, Nonll of Pom«oy. Rttlty 114·441·0001. Rtfttll tr-1. Col e14·H2· r:UMIIMd one fOOm co~~ ntwty redtcarettd. 0.:...":'".1: enoughforontortwotdutta. Rtf. I doto· r....... CoM 114-441-2143. ptbo . 3 bod.- houH. -~ CoiiHn· bit. t110.00montllplutdopotlt tnd •tit 304-771-1140. to-. ·? 708. 175·3030 Ot 171-3431 . Sptn tor ..m, trMW tpHtt, Locvttftd, Rt. 1. Point,.._..,, 304-171·1071. fNt lot .... - -win,_"'"· Alll·fM ,..... Awto .......... fW .• IUDOnT:au: I I Wl u.&l. c -.... - ... CoM 49 For leaN , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ldloom ..... Ctlll14-44e·1014. .... - . .... -· IlL tlr,T.,Alll;ni, . • ...... ,t, ... •:t I 110.100 Ph. 11._ H7·- · 1-11• - -toM. lwteMII ....tacJ!IIeM - C o l l 1 4 - - -. :=.::-:.~~-~ ....., .. Col ,, .. ,.,.. 1220. 1·304-1111-11711. U..:.A ...._.Tt 'r£: I I c. Alll ..lltl ,......... .. If .... 141'11''1 c.l .,... ~ --f--.............. 1171--. ·~~-a' J a 110.10. JIM.•· JUl. .-.· .· 1,000 w--. -. or 2.000 p . ·- (0:30) TO c- . II ;I I 1, lt. fl1 . 7, City, 011. 114-211-1410. be. ' ... . Allerl aounltY· (R) . g ....... '·'· Almoll ~ IN ICE TASTES ,_.....,. aaJiAII"- "'""• t2:00 alllumll IIIII A11111 (J)~(R) . 1;;:::&.,... -~~·~·~·~17~·~-·4~;f~·~4~f~..i.~f~r·;.! w•: ·:':~: .. ... • .......... UvaEmory(1and Klrllll1 Lildqufat, :00) II a;'t "t! , ....... _. _ _u-. • . . . he I' 'aCII ~ ~··,.· GET .\NSWER' YESTIIDAY'S ·SCIAM·II1S ANSWIIS . Wholly- Owner- Knack - Drow&y- KNOW WHY Precocious fllll grader to teacher: "I know that two and two le tour. l)uat want to KNOW WHY." r------,.---., BRIDGE NORTH 1·1·11 +KJ !2 .K 7l James Jacoby t73 +A Q10 7 Opening light has its price WEST +987 5 4 EAST • Q to .85 .AJ62 t K Q tO 9 2 tJ8 54 +u • 52 By James Jacol!y I've always liked openin.g the bidding light. There's a little larceny even in honest souls. and we take diabolical satisfaction In stealing a hand now and then. But there can be a price to pay In . opening light. South overcalled East's liRht open· ing with two clubs. That got North ex · cited , so he cue·bld two diamonds . AI· ter bids ol two hearts by South and three clubs by North , South declded that his fulll4 hilh-card points jusll.fled goina further . Since he controlled diamonds with his ace, he eletted the nlpe-trick no-trump game. When dia · monds were led, declarer re1retted 'not being in five clubs. Although mak· ing 11 tricks In clubs mlght require guessing the lOcation of the heart jack, the wont result would be one away . In fact, five clubs could always be made by an elimination play. (Strip out spades and clubs; then throw the opponents on l~ad with the second dla· mond .) In the actual nO-trump game, a losing ·spade finesse might result In down two or three. Declarer won his diamond ace and ran off five rounds of club5. East, the SOUTH +AG • Q10 g 4 tA6 +KJ986 Vulnerable: North-South Dcaier: East Ea11 It Wtll Norlb Pass Pass Pass zt Paa 3+ Pus Pass P1ss Opening lead: +4 L----------...J opener, discarded the six, two and jack ol hearts. while West discarded a dla· mond and two small hearts. When South next pl~yed the ace of spa~. East played the 10, poiBibly a fal&ecard . However, East apparently had started with K·Q of dlamondland A·J of hearts for .. la opening bid. Wouldn't he be likely to have the spade queen u well ? That was the view taken I»' South, who rose with the spade king, dropping E~t's queen and makln1 hla game . It, THOMAS JQSEPH ACIOSS 37 Food fish 1 Cbe&~man· 38 "Alfie" star 5 Altumu· 39 Wrangler's latlon charge 9 Olive 40 Soviet genua · river 10 611(o.polnt 41 Buffalo type of India 12 Set In DOWN &>lace 1 Station 13 EUnililate Gump's 2 Alaskan native 3 Non· prophet agency? wife 4 Cole 11 E~tlan king 18 Andy 17 Get - Qf 18 W1ming 20 Publica- tlon (al.) 21 Of the dawn II EnsJiah rlver 13 Routine t ..... YeeterdaJ'• Anlwer 8 Lena Home hit 11 French 27 Yellow Dower 29Rigg or resort R01111 14 Threshold 30 Memorize • 16 Aliment 341celandlc ohong 19 Libertine writing II Contralto 22 Anklebqnea 36 RU81111an Anderson 24 Fork prong space 8 Emiaeary 25 Drooping station 1 Uncle or 26 One kind 37 Shinto weapon of Kid temple -..--,........r- .. 24 Playing marble Z5 French parish prleat 2'7 Dossier 18 Herbert Hoover's wife 29 Negation 31 Hockey great 3ZChemlcal · ending 33 Golfer's a5ft!~fe Simon methlm DAJI;Y CRYPIOQUOI d - Here'• bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW . One Jetter stands for another. ln this sample Ais used for the tliret L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letten, 8POIItroPhel, the iengu, and fonnatiDII ol the words are all hints. Eich clliy the code !etten are dlff~rent. CIYPTOQUOTE N1g111 Mil c Ill~ Affalra lllllllliQfld with ........ SORit'r' WE DON'T IIA\'E ~ 1101' CHOCOLATE FOit 'IOU TO DIIHK IT 11'1 ... "• • c_. c...,__. 1 \ 4 - - -. o,a. ........ 4:10. . .. 1:10'10 1:10.-0W. ' -'\1 I 11i1L by filling in the mi~ing words you de~t~elop fr om !tep No. 3 b elow. aiD'UIJtw'CIII.III PEANUTS _ Q AR••n JaU packed apor1l hlghligllll with - CltatiH lnd Jim Huber. I -171-2241. Upholatill'y (I) ........ 0 lporta , ....... ActiOrt 1 ~ ........, • IMdtftdgrftlll . . •utdl, phont 87 Comple1e 1he chockle quo1od UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS Current (I) IDOfla()allllr (L) (i) WKitP Ill Cllleballll (f) All .,_.__ ..........>.!I I . , ' I 1 ,., Now =-:· . ~;;=::::.. .... •::.::r::i"...:li-~·=71-=ii31~10~ ........... TIS Otdt , . . c...o ...... ...... , - 2.000- - .. - -: ,. etc. call 304-17tt ,, Z81t. • pooft ...... fOf~ lllen 'M 111 •o ' on world oconomlcs lll1d flne...a.i with Lou Oollbl ' (0:30) dlttoiNJiitOOntt'l a<D II'A'I"H 11 :30•<Jl eiHi 11 Ce~tat~ renonlblt tttft, ..............~~: - Glllllll, ()No. · - r 1'11. 114-441·7012. ._...._ 171-3073 """1:00PM. 114-NI-2112. 21R Moblt Nome In EwwF•• Coli ...,,,,_-ion ond.... Wonted 10 _ I 0110 2 8R mobile homo. Cell 814-841-2424. 1JMat S-·--loltlo< 47W•nted to R1nt 42 Mobile Homea for Rent Oldt01o~llo (I) MoM• report~ • 21 It , _ Hau• coli, ..._101~ end'"" I' H~. - .. I "· Do1 ton ond ""· Jim Ltn'-. 304-171-1247 or Cutluoi •· - - Collll4--·n71. 175-1317. .I ... --.-lllwfor 1111 w-._,.,ph. 114-371-2114. 1111 2 tnd 3 ~ 1Etroom hou ... 304. , .--.n~o "' - " ' · • .... Nih It 1 ilttl II U4.000. Col fi4-Hz.711J, 114·441·3844. 0 IH7 · 110 Wtltmtn Rttl Ettt.. A....cy. ~....,.:,::...;;.l"'s:..,:l;.'_:;l....:.,,--l C) llll ,.,. 'llftllfr ....~ng . =w=-.-..-•.:.,.-o-. :.,-:: w:-.-,.,-H"'o_u_ll-n'll-i:-i 1: ·-tit. --Driwt.-. Office Spece for Atnt. hctltnt home -84 Mill Crt .. St . · Ollllpollt. t11,100. MokooH~r. c.HI14-441-ZS:SI. ......... _ _ .... _ 3 - - m o t o <. t71. C.I 114-1'12· n1s . 111 • (f) Ill Uvn c.• Hom•• for Sale Mutt Mil newly - t d 1bdr. 10:110 (I) MOVIE: Tile 1111 Lltl!l (NA) (1 :38) 10:30 CD""' toen . . . . , _ llll'telllll' HCIIt (A) 8 ton. RtiiCH tbtt dtMv. 114-4tl -4111 MOrning oi' ·.. 31 II)) Newa • (l) Odd Couplo lemt rtlts. Ctll 304· 1~_; 1370. r--. a YARD ~ Jamtl.... l cera. (A) IIJ LI!Yy Kina Uvel In depth fniiiVIewi wilh top newemekara ond celtbrltlea. 1:30 (D Q) Tile 10:00. (D 1111 Tile ..... zoo An outtpoken prlttt llldt 1 pro!Nt lgllfnlt birth control dflpenllry. (i) (I) Mll1lll Aaverand'a wlft ·in11111 hi tblndon vls~s to AIDS atriel<en lnmattt. Q illl • • "-1oft Knlgltll Lundy 11nQ u Fll/nma each aulf)tCI ""' of cozylng up tot con. Q . IIJ!.....,.HewaAwrapup of today' a news ond • look ahltd to tomorrow's news atorlta. (1 :00) a • StttHho Dllll Srotomo 1110 I 11010 ln-td Coli e14-441- when the of 1M Cllll 1:30 (i) • (I) - Servlci: lttrllll Trtt end Llwn . 1:05 (I) MIA --~ D-. 114·891·44e4. 3107. 74 II)) J4ff...ono (l) Tao Cfo11 for CQmforl ~~~':.,:'.':,: ,~cz~~ :r.{ 8t 1tn1 Roomt for ,..,,, d.y. wettl, month. O.lit Hotel. Ctn t1•· 448· 9715. Atnlll tow11 t120 mvnlh. ... ill Wltaaf of Forluna IIJ Coeaeflre (0:30) • a 1111 Jaopardyt T•l•vl•ion ••m ;»ic~ - ~ AoN·s 84 114-8111-3110 onydmt. lit Fertilizer • a (I) Judge ' work: lnt.-lor, en.to . r, _~ .A.; doling. pointing. roofing. ~~ tttimltn. Clll 114·441·11.711r:'"' ....•-: " . 1428. W.. ted IO ltne tob.ceo bttt .. ~~;;~;;;;-.~~~ -~ ~ All 1ypta cerpanltr • CD~i~~ t -. 1172 FOf'd Econo Uneven. ecyl. 3 lp.eed with tool bin1. t450. - .1 v.....,.,...- ptinted . all good cond , txceltnt condfdon. Ph. 11•· Furnished Roome Wlttrprooflng. tretendlewnc. . cel1304-l71: 1en Ford Coultr plcll-.. INck. 4 eyl. & tPttd. hn lett model Excellent condition. 2 Horu ulld uail• wMh new motor. 11410. 814·H2-1311 orl14· tlrn, oood pllnt, rtedyu for uH 182-IIB2 . 1 br aptrtmant, penty fumithtd. Htndtnon. t 110. month. C. II 46 1979 Tr•n• Am. tnalne tnd tttnarrtllllon llbuih, new dutch, ....sure plata and throw out beering . Ntadt ptlnttd SWEEPER and AWirlt mtchlne. repM, ptrts. tnd auppli•,. Pi•~ ~. up and deliwr;, D•Vi• Cietner. one half ·mile .___..~ Goo-C-Ad. CtK tJI"'~·,. "8·0294. ; ... :.~· eondHion. 304-175-4384. - phone 304· t75· 1315. 33 tc,..: 3 mil• wett of HMC . nw routt 3tli . Ctll t14-441· 8221 '"" • . Aogert topper , running botrdl t20QO.OO Ctlll14-441-3834. &14-441·1221 . furnlthild ept, t<kltt1, ttftrtnctl . Point Plttttnl. 1·614-237·0488, dey or night.• · Bttemtnt :1!· •••eo. P.W. and Door Loeb, u:cti1Mtt 175-2870 .. 171-1824 "'" 1t74 Chowy Ch.,onno Pldi·Up, 5:00. P8, PB, AC. Ill. ltd wMh SmtM Acreage 19B1 Chevrolet Mtllbu Cltule 8082. 21B5. •a 1979 Old1 Cutlatt. 1177 Pinto, . 19718ronco. Callllfttr & p.m., Unoondldonll lit..lme gutrllkj .... Local ret•tnO.. fumitlfH. :: 304-875·1331. Frtt "tlmtttt. Cell collect ,t , 1953 Ford Tractor. Good run. '1971 Mut~tng 1.0 lit• enotne, ning coMihion. Whh plow• and eood cond. 304-175·1180, elite. 12000. Cell 114· 992· 1:00-11:00 eft., 1 :00 ell 304- corn. Call for ltt"t quOMt. Aivtr City F•rm Supply, 114-441- and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) llll-.1 at FOr1Une II)) Iamay Millet • (l) M'A'I'H 7:05 (l)lanh!"lllftd Ban 7:30aCD 00 N4wlrwed Game (J) NHL Hcickay . ·1 I. -J..._J..-J..-.1. -.J.-.J reports on world economics 8.\SEMENT WATERPROOFIN<l . ~======-~ remember, K's me DO GL OY 'phone- ring." NaweHaw (1 :00) ill) Newt IIJ Monayflnt Curren! Home Improvements 742-2372. 304-875-7432. tiler S:OO. 304-875-1872. 8t mH•. Tobacco poundag• 19141b. ~o eantt • pound. Ph . 11•·2.t5· Pup Trtllor. 24ft, StttCfeft Compor .....,, e. tully oqulpod 81 . Young woman: "Don't can tonight. You called mllourtlmaJ last night." Boyfriend: "Okay, but ,. Dill Paapfl'l Coull til liD MICNall/ Lehrer 1979 Trent. Am. T·top, A·1 condition, 57,000 white with bluelnt.rtor. t3100. Ptlc. negatiable, must lllfl. C.ll 814- wagon. A/ C. AM-FM • (J) SponaCenttr (L) (i) fnttrllllntilenl Tonight St' I VII.I'S 7573. Dodgt Ttucll 10,000 actual miiM, runt good CaM 114·388- Prom drtu nntr been worn 1b:11 APARTMENTS. mobllt Mtmn. hOUM• . Pt. P11111nt tnd O.llipo- mower. Ntw Ho41tnd Stier. M111 Far Atikt • wagon. Runntnu '"t3910. Ph. 114- 'Fe 8tw-8uett. Montgomery W.-d waod tplhw 111111 new. 01- Log Trucll. 0 -Modtl Pr• SPAINO SPECIAL! lmmtdlott depoth to queNflld appllctntl for occupeney before Mty 1, 1987. For completety cerptttd, 2 b.droom tptt., r•nge 1nd refrlg•atOt'. pt. . .nt eunound· ingt with pltry are1. cell 304882· 3718 bttwHn 10:00 tm and 9 :00 pm. EHO. 800 Ford tractOf' with tr•tt t1.&00.00 or b.t off•. Call of llltntl• 4 yn old, 2,000 lbt, 304-171-7111. phone 304-8911-3411. 2 regltMrtd Jtrll'ft, 304·5715· 1178 OMC - · 0 - It, 71.000 mH"' very nlc:o. 2080 tfltr 1:00 PM . IOIId, 304-171-182t or e75· 3131. 64 Hay 8t Grain 73 Vans 8t 4 W.O. Knuctdtboom Lotd• with 304-837 -2681 , 304- 41B - nUce ctb • power '-lnii · Dittel . , 813. or 304-411-1887. Mounted on Tendom Ford 11ft. 3-4 Colll14·387·0331 . "~ " :.....;.,-.., · 1 ~l~ ' ~I I I. I T AL EV . a (J) PM lllagulna 1171 Monte C.,lo. Front end dtmtDed. S..llng partt, tnalne Mdlttntmllllon . C.HI14-tl2- pure bloodtd, tiSO.OO. 304· month. Co11114;812-1713. occ:uptncy l.tuttltnd •pts .. Ototgt St., New Htvtn, W. Va. We •a offering t frH HCUrlty Ho,.. 81dgo. 814-332-9745. Ctlll14-882-7215. Quollty Rottwoll• puppiM. 4211. "PPettk: cllltm stttt epprovl'd, pl..tlc eeptic ttnkl. plastic cufvtrlt. met:ll cut¥trtt. RON OreckJus living. 1 and 2 Metroom tptrtm ...tt •• Vlll19e Mtnor end Rivtnide Aptrt· mtntt it1 Middleport . From 1215. Including utllitltt, Ctll 114-448-7920. Door. •&333 Erected. Iron 63 Uaed Whlrtpool w••h• tnd drytr, 1150.00. Call 304·178· Ctlll14-211 -1211. 1'11. 114-441-2183. AKe Aegist•rtd Dtch1hund pu~esal.a. 1 malaP.klnttePh . 1972 Iuick, new lrtnt. See at UIHky Bldg. Spl: 30'•40'x9', 701 four'lh Avenue; Apt. 5. 10k8 Ovlfhtlld door. Strvice Pltno for 11lel ResponUW.p•rtv wtnled to lltumtiiMimonthly plymtfltt on plano. Sttloc .. y. Cell credh msneoa; 1·800·447· 114-448-1148. Unfumlthed 1 BR. apt; llltt new thru out. He• furnilhed. 111. floor priYitt, quilt t281mo. Ph. 114-41-4107 .. 441-2102. Dragonwynd Cettary Ktnntl . CFA Himllflytn. Pertitn Hd 91tmett klttent. AKC Chow puppl". Chow pupploo. Ctlll14-441·3844 lfl1r 7PM. 304-171-1310. For lilt good uHd fiOOf model tnd porttbte color TV't Ph. SpHIOUI 2bdr. tpt . , c.A., wetlf paid. N..r Pl:ua Hut , Gtlipolll. ""· e14-441-7021. ··•' .. , ··• I 171-8051. 11 hp, t4,910.00. OPEN .Whko 171-4248. HOUSI!, April 10 end 11. Big 72 TNcks for Sale AKC Chtmpion-Sired Yorkshire Dfsc:ounlonfiiiOhln.-y. 11M'ooH _._ Sidon E...,.._., Hond- . Tttrllf, ftmlle, 7 months old. II Ford F-210. 4000 miM. erwn, W. Va. 304-175·7421 . IICflflce 1t 1300. Ctll304·875P-vDff. 51 lntemtttontl, 70 7471 . tnttrntttontl 1 ton. t700 01 oHtr. Ctiii14·381·18Z2. 62 Wanted to Buy 67 Musical 1985 Ford Atna•. 15 IJ)d ., in Instruments very good cond. Attuml 1oM. Now buyH\0 thtU corn or •• Co11114-281-UI7. 441·7388. aa ~ (JJ'Inllell till P0A Tour (R) Ill ' D (I) AIC Newt !;I til Nfglllfy Bulllntll RlpQ!t illl • liZ CIIS II]) NeWIOII'I Apple (0:30) C 11J llltowlll TOclly News ol •lhe entertainment world Is anchored live from New York . (0:30) II)) WKRP 1ft CfnclnNiti • (l) Hogan'• Heroao 8:36 (I) Andy Qnfftlh 7:00 CD HI!Ciclafll and McColmlclt Galllpollo. Ohio con 114-44112783. AKC Rt9itttrd Slb8t'IM1 Huaki". Blue eye~, ailuttt mtle It femtle t100 Itch. Ph. 114- STOP-LOOK-SAVE 814-812-1434 or 304-8822518. Commttcltl bulldlngt tor lttlt. Downtown Pt. PltHant. Stortt, offices. A-Ont AlAI Ettl'le. Ctrol Yteglf, lrok•. C•lt 304- 36 Lots King lr1m1 tiO. Oooct selectln . of btdroam sult11, metal Clblnttl. ht8dboerdl t30 tnd up Utld Furniture: woOd teblt & 2 benchN, btdl. It df"Hr, 3 mH11 out Bultvllle Ad. Open 9AM to IPM, Mon . t.hru Stt. 5 room unfurnlthtd 1pt. Ctll Rtndy Erwin 1501 -281-3911. Profeaaional Services Drttltfl •st. Gun cabinets 8, 10!..12gun. GIIOftiKtricrtngl to New tptrtment : completely 2809. · 23 King 1310. 4 drtwtr c:h•t til. Opportunity . Mature Chrlttlln mtn, Oroundt, liMPing, hMdymM. tnd lawn· 304-871-481 ,, •a3. f73. lnd 183. Outtntett t22&. t115 0 • · 0 tnd up. 304-441· 1887 •rlngelttnlna limo, ntttlhtlpl 304-171-2118. Hutchn •400 tnd up. Bunk bedl complete w· mltlr"'" •296 tnd up to t3915. Baby bed1 •1106t1?8. Mtttr..... orboll springl full or twin firm. Mobile hom" lor rtnt lttrtlnn ve• In ,.,., homo. Will• 185-385e. providt mtlltlf necnury. Han .,...,---,---,.:-:-:-:-::--:: reltrtnCH. Ph. 114·n8-8114. Prl cerlfC td td,139100 . ·00 • 3 Hdroom, l•a• kitchen tnd Attention home owntrl IU Uvfngroom, Jerry• Run Aotd, f795 . Dttk f100 up IO t378. 2 btdroom· lralltr, coupiH, 1 •mill chUd. Loc:uat Ad., At . 1, Point ~l...ent, 304-871-1078. o4d houtt, 5 btth. ttttltldlng, 2 .-.,;ti,~j,,oi! Utrlgl, 1'h lct'H outbulldingt, 1 milt Tombineon Run· Rold. 1B Wanted to Do 21 2 bedroom trtiltr fOf rent In 9 yrtcuM. Mutt •pply In, perton. . 814 . 192. 2128 . • •m J•~~Man• 8:05 (I) hvttty Hlllbllllta 8:30 e (J) 1111 NBC Nlghlly Newt o. LAYNE'S fURNITURE to 15915. Aedlntn t2211 to t37S. Limps &28 to t121. Din1t111 t1ot tnd up to t491. Wood ttble w -1 chair• t281 to low to form four simple wOf'ds . II)) Fat;11 of Lifo Concrete blodlt en tizes ytrd or dllivtry. M11on send. GIIUpoll• Block Co.. 123% Pine St., up ro ,, 25. Hkl••-i>td• 0390 of the lour scrambled wo rds be- llll Sacral City .. Croot Mottl.' 814-448-7398. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant O Rtorrangt ·· l,ntrs (J) Spotlsl.ook (T) til Square One TV Block. brick , uw• plptt, .Win· dowe, llnttlt. etc. Cltuda Win•••· A~ Orendt. C•tl 114- 245-5121. lilT DAILY PIUUI EVENING lblt letter ,l~n. t211. 00. Fret dtlivtry. Fr" · letttrt. AAA chthl priced Yirglnla't Ptraontl Ctte Homtl~;~~~~;;;:;.~j";;;:;;:;;;::;:::::::1 Sof11 •395 totnd &995. Ttbtel 150hom tnd hu ....... for WED., 'APRIL 8 ..... ..... 40" ••. lighted ....... rlf'lgtt . Sktgg1 Appllanc11, VPPtr Ai\1., Ad. betide Stone "It April again, Kemosabe where ntY form 1099?" Reference~ reqUir~ . of OllllpoHt Dtl.,_ Good\ 13 . · POfTlii'Oy·. Middleport. Ohio 8, 1987 ~::Jrlll P"'' """* H U WJ ' L H G C Z L ' c:)wXATJIAJL LNA IV B A E'VLSN VJU PVSLZ . - EHDD G WB A Z L N. A TAYWTL TWOATZ Yaterday'l Cr,ptoqaote: A GOOD LISTENER IS NOO ONLY ·POflULAR EVERYWHERE, BUT AFI'ER A WHILE HE KNOtis SOME11UNG. - WILSON WNI:R ' ... •••. �. ' ' ~~ 14-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • • Wednesday, April ..... ' . a. 19~7 By GRETEL WIKLE Sen. M. Ben Gaeth. fl . p<i yments on purchases of anv Sen. Richard ' H. Finan, R· ot h e rwl sl' unabl e IQ COLUMBUS !UP! l- A bill. to Defia nce. dPscribed 1he moa surr new road eq uipment. · Cincinna ti. proposed a major tommunicate. classify spring-loaded ballistic as a ma tter of " loca l C'O illroi" for Sponsors said . the legislat ion rewriie of the savings and loan Legislation of this nature ha~ · knives as dangerous and restrict 'the·township trU SII'CS. would give count irs and town- . rrgulatory law, establishing a cleared th e Hou se in the past. but them undt'r the Ohio Weapons · 1\ iso adopted un;•nimouoiY by. shi ps greater flexibili ty in. cash separa te Department of Finan' has been held up in the Sena ie Control Law has bel'n sent to the Senate and sent to tho flow management. cia! !nstlt utions. Such regulation because of disputes over le~al Gov . Richard F. Celeste aft er 1he governor wtJ~ ~~ bill permitt i ng 'i€'vera l bills whi ch failed in · currently takes place under the langO age. ; House concurred In S<mat e coun ty ('Omm isslonf'rs or l awn - past sess ions were reint roduced Ohio Depar tment of Commerce. Both the Senate anq HOll'ii' 11111endments . .• ship tru stees to usP lht' trade In' In thr Sena te. Similar legislation clea red ihe adjournro untiii: .JO p.m. todar.: The House voted 77-12Tuesday val uP of equi pme nt to reduce the ' . toacceptSenate changesonthe r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~----~----r bill, sponsored by Rep. Thoma' Potlenger . R-Cinclnnati. Ballis· tic knives. sometimes associal<'d Your Independently Owned with martial arts films. have a Low-priced Supermarket dNachable blade propelled by a spring and can hit a target 90 feet away, Pottenger said. The bill makes It Illegal to carry a concealed ballistic kn ife, and also outlaws possession of a ballistic knife by convicted fcl· ons.. Also. a permit would b<' needed to buy a ballistic knife . The House approved a bi1189-0 that would make voting easiN for residents of Ohio- especially FRESH LEAN BOILED ' LB soldiers- out of the country on Election !lay. Under the bill , a relative would "' . be able to register the absent voter, and In the case of service men and women, a dependent could vote for the absent person . The bill. which goes on to th~ Senate, makes other changes to facilitate voter registration for soldiers and abseniC'e voters . The Senate passed unanlm· ously and forwarded to Celeste a bill permitting boards of town· · ship trustees to lower the 55 mph s~ed limit on unimproved high· ways In unlncorporatNI areas of a towmlhlp. - CINCINNATI iUPf.) - Josc·ph Huebner says It 's taken him almost 18 years to gel over th<' ex<>cutlon-stylc shooting death of his wife and he was outrag1•d Wh!'O he learned tht• killer would be released from prison. His outcry and that of hundreds of others In suburban !lei hi Hills and the tri-state area apparenlly rC'ached Columbus where lh(• Ohio Parole Board late Tucsd a~· reversed It s decision to rch·ase Raymond Kassow from prison. 1\ board spokesman said the bOard would recoO"Ider Its decision. the bOard had r<>celved two shopplnll balls lull of mall urging the bOard to den y parole to Kassow, onl' of three men r on· vlctcd In one of the worst killings In the area. Heubn£'r's wif<:' and t hrec or h<:>r women were herded Into a bank vault Sept. 24, 1969, and shot. A board spokesman said the public outcry aft er Tuesda y morning's derision was a rea so n for reconsideration. Hamilton County Prosecut or Art Ncy said he Is "absolut e ! ~· ..,outral(••d" at the dN'Islon by th~ l'loard to r~lease Kassow . who has been IQprlson about 17 years. KaS'soW"'lad been sch·edull'd to br releasro June 2, If th<• Kentucky parol~ authorities would approve his !lOin~ to live with his sister in Corbin. Ky. Ney had ur~ ed the public to write to the bOard asking that II 'Ill deny the parole. Huebner sat In his car whi!P his wlfr Helen had ~one Into th" [)elhl Hills bank to rash a rhr rk. Shl' had walked In on the robbl'ry and was herded with the teller and two other customers into the bank vault where thry were shot. Huebner saw tltl' three robbl'rs run from the bank carrying his wife's purse and he ran In, ani)' to find I he four oodles stu rkro In Ihr vault. Hurbner said hE had 11 hard time bclievln~ the boa rd had opted for parole. " I ran not believe that this guy was released for committing this hlenous crime." Huebner said . He still remembers the bloody scPnl' he found, his wife's. body crouched In a corner uppar~nll y where she had Cl'awl~d to try to escape the gunfire. "I saw four victims, lnrludln~ mv wife, piled In a 1·auit," he said. " It's takl'n m!' nearly 1R years to get over this." TENDERBEST WHOLE Hams $1 59 . ,:· .. '· LB. ·Sliced Bacon 1 LB. 111 R. C. • ·2 LITER BOTTLE ' : Cola \ ..... GOLDEN Ripe Bananas II. U.S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES .............~.~.~;.~.t.. .... $249 •ASST. COLORS Cottone lie Bath Tissue . ~~~~--------~------~~ New Plastic Bottle G. E. ::..·~. Soft White ~: 10W30-10W40' '~ ~ Light Bulbs Valvoline Motor Oil 3 ' 4 PAK PkG. $)991. :;.:.} .-~ ~. '" - :... •Priectl Good thru Sat.. April 11, 1'987. • Not R..ponlible For Typographical Errors HOMEBEST Bleach 69~Al. ( . ' Tide Detergent 4~~~$. 16 COMPUTIF:RIIZED ALIGNMENT -Jim ~- LL · owner of Jim Cobh Chevrolet·Oidsmohlle· Cadillac, at left, and co-service managers Tom Kerns and Dave Pearson, review th•• new computerized lgnmeilt system which was Installed this we••k at the Pomeroy dealership. The state-of.lhe-art system Is de· signed to offer better service ~Yith a higher dcgrc~ of accu Senate President Paul E . Gil· SIMPLE PROCEDURE - Tom Kerns, front, hydraulic lift which Ia part,of,a new computerized lmor. R-Port Clinton, "hopefully and Dave Pearson, co-service managers, and Jim wheel alignment system,. Installed this week. it (th e budget) will be out of here Cohh,. center, of Jim Cobb Chevrolet·Oidsmohlle· Vehicles are pulled onto too rack, and a computer well before June 30." Senate and Cadillac, Pomeroy, discuss aspects ol the major alignment angiCII - ciiSter, reads three House negotiations may be re· camber and l'oe. ql!i.red on the differences In late June. ' Majority House Demot'rats, whO rewrote !hi' governor's offering of last February, said Wed· nesday the annual spending Jim Cobb Chev r ole t Informa tio n on th ~ compuf l'f tu r ned on, Its computer does an hikes of 1.8 percent fo r fl scall988 Oidsmoblle·Cadlllac of Pomeroy screen guides personnel ste p by electronic system tes t. The sel f· and 5 percent for 1989 were entered the computerized world th rough th e alignment pro- tes t display automatica lly ap· step achieved without Increasing ma· of wheel alignment th is week. cess. Prompting messages' tell pears If a problem exist s. Cobb jor taxes . with' the $30,000 purchase of a what to do now and wh at to do says th e sytem has been built to House Republicans found little Hunte r .Dlll sys tem for wheel next. and If a customer des ires, a las t and Is easy to mai ntain an<l fault with the the massive , manufactured by the alignment pr int-out of th e inspection dat a updal ~ . spending outlay during the one ' Hunte r Engineering Co. ca n be given as proof of 1he stat us Cobb's co-service rnanagcrs, hour and 10 mlnu.tes of debate. Cobb call s th e lllll the mos t the vehicle. of nave Pearson and Tom Kerns, except to say they preferred advanced alignment system ever Cobb says thr new syste m have been trained by Hunter more money for primary and secondary education. They d rv~ loped . The system features makes alig nment as easy ;,s servtce re prl'se nt at lves , and are praised Its austerity and said It a 19-lnch color screen. sperlflea · 1 · 2 · ~ . and Is almost like havi ng an rea dy to provide eo mputl'rlzed was "a much better budget than lion memory for 95 perccnt of the alignment Instructor In the ~ h op . whc I· alignment for all thei r And each time the 0111 Is customers. the one presented by the vehicles on the road toady, plus space for 7fi operator entries. governor." In addition to thl'se features A dozen Republicans joined 57 and others, the system has a Democrats In pushing the budget remotl' which allows wireless over to the Senate, where hear· ..... ro con.Irol the service personnel logs will begin following next system from anywhere In the week's spring recess. alignment bay. Local .dealer Court denies 4 ROLl ' PKG. ·-• -<' -' • .-'•. •'· .. . .'.. .•• ·;: f An appeal Ia the Fourth Dis· trict Court of Appeals has been denied . In the Meigs County ( ammon Pl~ s Court rase of Francis H. ndrew against' Ihe Olive Towns p Board of Trustees. el al. The Meigs County rase, a taxpayer action. was filed by Andrew, on behalf of the resl· dents of Olive Township, on Jan. 18, 1985. Andrew charged that the Aug. 1, 1984 appointment of Donald Bennett, as a successor trustee of Olive Township, was Invalid because Trustees Chesler Wells and Everett Schultz violated the sunshlne law ln making the appointment of Bennett. Andrew asked that Bennett's appoint· ment be declared Invalid by the court. and for attorney fees . Bennett's appointment was declared J,nvalklilY Judge Knight on Nov. 1, 19115, and Andrew was awaj'ded $1,~ In costs. Knight's decision that the ' appe~l by Meigs man . appointment of Bennett wass Invalid was not at Issue In the appeal. Andrew fllro the appeal, charging that . the trial court erred by falling to find defend· ants Chester Wells and Everett Schultz personally liable to Olive Township re~Idents for the sa· lary of 15,100 paid to Bennett during the months Augusi191W to October 1985 when he acted as trustee, Andrew charged that payment to Bennett was . an h)1proper expendllure by the trustees. Defendants In the action,. Wells, · Schultz and Bennett,cross-appealed, charging that the trial court was without authority to order that attorney fees be paid to Andrew. The appelate court rejectro AndreW's appeal on grounds that Bennett was a "de facto" officer, meaning that although not a trustee In point oflaw, he thought he was a trustee and was 4 Sections, 34 Pages ' acceptro as such by Indiv iduals whb dealt with him during )he period of time In question, and he did render service to the township. The appelate court dismissed the cross-appeal from the defend· ants because they voluntarily paid the costs to Andrew at the time the trial court ordered payment. Appelate Judge Lawrence Grey disagreed that the cross· appeal should have been dis· misSed, stating that he would not , on Ohio constllullonal grounds, dismiss that Issue. Appelale Judges Homer Abele and Earl Stephenson did concur however. creating the majorit y necessary for dismissal for the , cross-appeal. . Andrew was representro by Pomeroy attorney Steven Story and the defendants were repres· entro by Prosecuting Attorney Frederick W. Crow III. ad~s alignment system •• • • , UP, UP AND AWAY - Nearly 350 brightly colored balloo1111 ROlled off Into the wild blue yonder In a launch Wednesday afternoon ai the Pomeroy Elementary School. The PQ.meroy youngaler$ gathered on the fronl lawn of the school for the balloon launch, the fund drive klckoll for the proposed Roherl B. Morris By Nt\NCY YOACHAM . ; Sentinel Stafl Writer · It Is theconcensusofthcMel!(s -County Commissioners that due to rate Increases affecting a(l county medical Insurance poll· cles, they should give serious consideration to bidding !Of Insurance coverage. Rates for. county's Department of Human Services and highway department are Increasing J percent. 1 Coverage for cou•t; house employees Is Increasing 25 percent, the commissioners r& portro In Wednesday's meeting; County workers are Insured by Blue Cross of Central Ohio. : Meeting with the eommlssloners yesterday to discuss the raiSe In rates were /\ian Gorlewskl and Toin Starr, of Blue Cross. Go, rlewskl explained that rate I~· creases are based on past claim experience. He said the court; house group's claim experience: exceeds the average experience expertro In u small group of that size. which Includes about 80 members. Commissioner Richard Jones laid Gorlewskl that II was his understanding the county had been due a rate reduction last your, but then did not receive the reduction . Gorlewskl said he would review the county's records to determine II this Is correct. " Billing problems with the com· pany were also brought up by Commissioner Richard .Jones. .Jones told Gorlewskl that He received calfs In February from county employees covert'<! by Blue Cross . telling him that the company was refusln~t to . pay their bills because the county had not paid Its January bill. Upon checking Into the s ltuatlon, Jones discovered that the county had never received a January bill. Jones said he contacted the company and .as a result, the .January and February bills were hand-delivered !rom Columbus. .Jones said he did not think II was fair !hal the Individuals who were covrred under the county's Blue Cross policies were put In this situation, nor that comments were made tha.t the county hadn't paid the bill, when In fact , the billing problems were the fault of the company . Go rlewskl and Starr apologIzed for any Inconvenience and embarrassment ,Yhlch may have been causro by the billing"" mlx·up, and offered to personally, contat·t those Individuals under the policy who experienced dlffl· !Continued on Page 8i • IJbrary·Medla Center. Each of the carried a tag with the name of utudent ukln&lor , community aupport In the form of donatlo1111. , Donations may be mailed to the Pomeroy · Elementary School, 260 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy,. · Ohio 45'769. • . ..,r 26 Cenls Officials . consider coverage.: bidding.i~ . COLUMBUS (UPli - A $2'2 .1 billion two-year state budget with no major lax hikes and minimal spending increases has landed in the laps of stal e senators and will tie studied anew for the next two months. The Hou se P.assro the 1988-89 spending blueprint Wednesday on a bipartisan 69-27 votr and shipped II to the Republican· dominated Sena te . Se nate GOP leaders already have Indicated they will make spending changes within the fram ework of the House-passed bill. bur will not Increase rc· venues. In fact. they will be under heavy pressure to eliml· nat e a tax on long distance telephone calls, which House Republican s said would hurt bus inesses. Tj1e adm inistration of Gov. Richard F. Celeste expressed satisfaction with the way the House treated Its budget recom· mendatlons. which contain the smallt>st Increases in state spending In 24 years. The new fiscal period begins July 1. " If .all goes well," said GAL biET RITE, CHERRY ·RC Clear tonight, with a low near 35. Mostly sunny Friday, with highs · 11ear 70. The · probability ol precipitation' is near zero through . Friday. Winds will be llghl and south· erly tonight. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Ohio Senate gets $22 billion budget PREMIUM FOODLAND ICE COTTAGE 9. 1987 PKG. Viva Ice Milk FOODLAND . enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April will continue. By NANCY YOACHAM Roberts said Meigs County Sent1nel Stall Writer A tentative union contract was Highway workers are now some· accept ed Monday by employees where In !he middle in compari· of the Meigs County Highway son towages,pald by or her county highway departments in the DE"pa rt men t. Meigs County Engineer Phil . state. "Some are higher," he Roberts reported Wednesday to · said, "and some are lowet: " At present, the highway de· the Meigs County Commission· ers tha t the union and the partmenl' s budget · Includes _highway department's :l3 em· $10(;,812.20 for shop labor, ployees have agreed upon and $370.122.89 for road labOr and accepted the tentative contract. $82;155.54 for four non-union Roberts said the employees administrative positions . The v<>ted on the contract Monday total for office personnel does not Include the engineer's yearly · aflernoon. E ffective lor one year fro m salary of $32,645.02. These figures are basro upon Apr il 1 to midnight March 31. the department's 1986 budgetary 1988. the contra ct ralls for a 15 and include possible figures cent s-per-hour raise. and a $3 per-man per-month Increase In overtime payments. The union Is now hf rhe process t(te uni on's health and welfare program, from $28 to $31 per of typing the tenatlve contract , month . According to Roberts , Raberts reported. Once In final these figures reflect an overall form . the contract will be re· viewed by Roberts, Ted Warner, increase Of 1.8 percent . The last highway department highway superintendent, and contract was for two years and David Spencer, office manager. gave employees a oo· cents Alter the review, which could per -hounalse the first year and take place next week, according 60 cents per-hour raise the to Roberts, the agreement will have to be ratlflro by the Meigs second year. · County Commissioners . ' Including benefits, the new This year's contract , which contract ·will give workers a starting salary of $7.35 per hour. was to have expired midnight The highest operator's salary at March 31. was extended to April the deparment will be $8.30 per 27 by the union when meetings hour, Roberts said . The policy of with a federal mediator could not an 'additional 15 cerlts per hpur be scheduled before the explra· • ' for five years or more longe(.lfy lion date. ' SAVORY LB. Suwr Lo11o 9-4I.:J4-7-1843 new. contract $ 49 Roast IUNitlt)) Sl 99 :~: CHOICE Chuck TAVERN South Central Ohio Clear lonl~tht, :ovlth a low between 30 and .l5. Sunny Thurs· day. with highs between 60 and •· U~DA Boneless Ohio weather The probability of prPClplla· t ion Is near zero through Thursday. Winds will be light and north· erly today and light and variable ronlght. . Oldo Extended Forecast FrY8r tbrouJh Sunday Fair Friday, with a chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Highs wUI ra""fromthelow tot he mid 601 eech day, with overnight lows rlftlllll from upper 30s to the middle 401. '' . 4623 Highway unit sJaff accept .. Outcry .clouds parole PICK-4 at y Vo1 . 36, No.237 Copyrighted 1987 FoooLAND Cooked Hom ••••• ~ Daily Numlwr 691 ' EASTMAN'S... Pre-Easter Savings Ohio Lottery Reds remain unbeaten .in · two starts · -~age 3 J• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 8, 1987 bradshaw clark roush simpson